According to the company, the Bevri POS is designed to complete the 1003 loan application, collect and validate income and asset documentation, run Desktop Underwriter and Loan Product Advisor findings for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and generate underwriting outcomes earlier in the process. The system also aims to reduce repetitive data entry through autonomous task execution.
The company also said the platform continuously evaluates next steps in a loan file, resolving gaps and surfacing insights for loan officers.
“This launch represents a meaningful evolution in agentic AI for mortgage origination,” the release stated. “The Bevri POS is not a static tool; it’s an intelligent system that works alongside the loan officer, handling complexity so they can focus on advising borrowers and building relationships.”
bevri.ai said the initial rollout is a milestone ahead of its planned expansion into the third-party origination (TPO) channel. Wednesday’s launch marks bevri.ai’s move from an initial beta phase to a broader closed rollout.
The company said an additional 150 loan officers are being activated on the platform, expanding access beyond early testers. The phased deployment includes attendees of NEXA Lending’s annual NEXAfest event.
NEXA Lending is also the first client to adopt the agentic AI POS. Its chief operating officer, Jason duPont, is an investor in the company.
“bevri.ai chose NEXA as its first client because of our scale and forward-thinking commitment to pushing the mortgage industry forward. When you’re launching something this significant, you need a partner equally committed to growth and innovation,” duPont said in a statement given to HousingWire.
Haddad said that NEXA becoming bevri-ai’s first client is about company “alignment” and that the company’s mission is to be available industrywide.
“Jason is an investor in bevri.ai, and we value his belief in what we’re building. That said, NEXA becoming the first client is about alignment,” Haddad said. “bevri.ai is being built to serve the entire wholesale channel. There’s a major gap right now. Brokers are forced to stitch together multiple systems that don’t talk to each other, and most platforms have barely scratched the surface when it comes to real AI implementation.
“Our vision is much bigger than any one investor, company, or organization,” he added. “The goal is to create a unified technology infrastructure for brokers nationwide, regardless of brand or affiliation. NEXA moving first simply reflects that they saw the opportunity early.”
