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Responsible AI

AI you can
trust your clients with.

We're a Québec company building AI for one of the most personal decisions people make — their home. So we'd rather move carefully and openlythan fast and quiet. Here's how we keep your teammate honest, safe, and yours.

Data stored in Canada
Signing the Montréal Declaration
Québec Law 25 compliant
A human always decides
What we hold ourselves to

Six commitments,
in plain language.

No 40-page policy nobody reads. These are the rules our teammate lives by — and the ones you can hold us to.

01

A human is always in the loop

The teammate drafts, suggests and prepares. You approve, send and decide. It never speaks to a client or signs anything on its own.

02

Your data stays yours

Client information is encrypted, stored in Canada, and never used to train shared models. It works for you and no one else.

03

Transparent by design

It tells clients when they're talking to AI, and shows you where every number comes from — Centris comps, sources, the lot.

04

Fair to everyone

We test for bias against protected groups so the teammate never nudges a fair-housing line. Equal service is non-negotiable.

05

Privacy first, by law

Built to PIPEDA and Québec's Law 25 from day one — consent, access and deletion are features, not afterthoughts.

06

We own our mistakes

A real team in Québec, reachable by a real person. If the AI gets it wrong, we tell you and we fix it — no black box.

Putting our name on it

The frameworks
we're signing.

Anyone can say they're responsible. We'd rather be measured against standards written by people far smarter than us — Canadian ones, first.

Montréal · Québec

Montréal Declaration for a Responsible Development of AI

First published 2018 · 10 founding principles

A made-in-Québec charter for AI that serves well-being, autonomy and democratic participation. It's the standard our own city wrote — so it's the one we start with.

Committed to sign
Government of Canada

Voluntary Code of Conduct on Advanced Generative AI

Government of Canada, 2023

Canada's federal code for the safe, transparent and accountable use of generative AI — covering safety testing, human oversight and clear labelling of AI content.

Adopting now
Your data

What happens to your
clients' information.

Short version: it stays in Canada, it stays encrypted, and it stays yours. We don't sell it, we don't mine it, and we never fold it into a shared model that anyone else could benefit from.

You can export or permanently delete everything we hold for you, any time, from your settings — and we'll confirm it's gone.

Data & safety, at a glance
ahigh·lab — handling policy
Stored & processed in Canada
Your data doesn't leave the country to do its job.
Yes
Encrypted in transit & at rest
Bank-level encryption on every record.
Yes
Never trains shared models
Your client data is never used to teach anyone else's AI.
Never
Never sold to third parties
No data brokers, no advertising, no exceptions.
Never
Yours to export or delete
One click, any time, fully and permanently.
Always
AI, demystified

A little AI literacy,
since we're here.

We can't teach the whole field — but we can clear up the four questions agents actually ask us. Plain answers, no hype.

Q · the basics

Will it replace my judgment?

No. Think of it as a sharp junior teammate: it gathers comps, drafts the email and remembers every detail — then hands it to you to decide. The relationship and the call are always yours.

Q · accuracy

What's an AI "hallucination"?

It's when AI states something confidently that isn't true. We reduce the risk by grounding answers in real Centris data and showing sources — and by keeping you in the loop to catch anything that looks off.

Q · fairness

Can AI be biased?

Yes — AI learns from data, and data carries human bias. That's why we actively test for it, especially around protected groups and fair-housing rules, and why a human signs off on client-facing work.

Q · data

Where does it get its information?

From the sources you'd use yourself — Centris listings, public market data and your own notes— not from scraping the open web. If it can't cite where a figure came from, it won't state it as fact.

Read the full plain-language guide Free for every agent, client or member of the public — no account needed.
Questions welcome

Doing this right
is a conversation.

If something here matters to you — or you think we've missed something — we want to hear it. That's the whole point.