AtomiFi

AtomiFi targets the contract execution and onboarding layer — the letter of intent, purchase and sale agreement, due diligence, and closing phases — rather than listing, valuation, or property management. Existing tools address the 'search and evaluate' stack; AtomiFi addresses the 'commit and close' stack, where billions in deal volume still move through email attachments and manual data re-entry. The firm's data model treats contract clauses as structured, queryable objects, which means a portfolio manager can interrogate a set of leases or PSAs programmatically instead of manually reviewing PDFs.

Savva Kerdemelidis, the firm's Co-Founder and CTO, leads product and engineering. His background includes engineering leadership roles at firms building data-intensive platforms. He works alongside CEO David Martin, who covers commercial strategy and domain expertise in real estate finance and deal structuring. The dual-founder structure pairs a technical architect with a domain operator, which is a common pattern in early-stage vertical SaaS companies targeting regulated, relationship-heavy industries.

AtomiFi's initial deployment focuses on US commercial real estate, with design principles that support Canadian and UK markets where common-law contract structures share enough DNA to make standardization tractable. The platform manages jurisdictional variation by templating clause libraries tagged by governing law, allowing counterparties to select jurisdiction-specific language while retaining the same core data model. Civil-law jurisdictions with materially different contract frameworks are not currently a stated priority.

AtomiFi completed the Techstars New York City accelerator program in 2022 (per Techstars, 2022). That affiliation places the firm in the early-stage venture-backed category, with equity investment from the accelerator fund and access to Techstars' mentor and investor network. For institutional allocators, this signal matters: accelerator-backed companies typically have formal advisory governance, structured fundraising milestones, and a compressed timeline to Series A readiness, which can create near-term diligence opportunities.

AtomiFi has not publicly disclosed its pricing or revenue model. Vertical SaaS companies in the contract digitization category typically charge subscription fees scaled by seat count and deal volume, sometimes supplemented by transaction-based pricing on closed deals. Until the firm publishes a pricing page or makes commercial disclosures through a funding announcement, the specific unit economics remain private.