Meet the Founders

In January 2025, my wife and I moved into an apartment in Tempe. Within days, we both started getting sick. Respiratory issues. Brain fog. A bone-deep exhaustion that sleep couldn't touch.

We raised concerns with the landlord. They told us we were imagining things.

Months later, after my health had slowly deteriorated, I finally discovered what was happening: the dryer exhaust had been rigged to vent directly back into our living space. A continuous loop of toxic air circulating through our home. Worse, the "apartment" wasn't even a registered rental unit—the owner had created the illusion of a legal dwelling without actually building to code. Humidity from that dryer loop created mold in our HVAC system, pumping poison through our apartment for months.

That experience changed how I saw everything. But it was September that broke something open.

I'd spent the entire summer searching for a home in rural Idaho and Montana—navigating septic permits, acreage reports, well depths, solar certificates, seller disclosures. The deeper I went, the more I realized how massive the gamble actually is. There's an entire industry built around helping sellers. Buyers? You're mostly on your own.

I redirected my search back to Arizona. We found a property we loved. The sellers declared the roof "OK" in their disclosure.

We trusted them because we didn't have a choice.

We spent weeks negotiating. We paid $1,600 for inspections. And then the truth came out: that roof wasn't "OK." It was at the absolute end of its life. When I adjusted my offer to reflect reality, the sellers walked. The deal collapsed. The money was gone.

We were punished for believing what we were told.

That's when I understood something fundamental about how real estate works. The system is designed to make you commit before you have the facts. "Trust, then verify" sounds reasonable—until you realize verification only happens after your money is already on the table.

I've lived in front of a computer since I was thirteen.

What started as building gaming rigs and enjoying World of Warcraft evolved into a genuine obsession with how digital systems actually work. This drive led me into the volatility of the crypto markets in 2016. By 2017, I was building Ethereum miners and living in the 24-hour financial cycle. For years, I was glued to the global flow of information, learning to filter out the noise and focus only on what was direct and relevant. I learned that in finance, correct information is leverage and assumption is failure. The current wave of AI tools emerged a few years ago, I didn't just use them—I studied them. I spent thousands of hours mastering prompt engineering, eventually ranking in the top 1% of MidJourney users and beta-testing for major research labs.

I learned exactly how these models think and how to communicate with them. More importantly, I learned where they fail.

Standard AI tools have small "context windows"—limited memory that forces them to forget crucial details mid-conversation. They're designed to give you the simplest answer, not the correct one. They're conversationalists, not investigators and they sense your feelings through the stories you tell it or the bias you unknowingly spill.

I knew no off-the-shelf chatbot could solve the problem I'd faced that September. So I built something different.

KaleoIntel isn't a chatbot. It's a forensic engine.

Where standard models cap out at around 25,000 tokens of memory, our system operates with a 2-million-token context window. It holds every permit, every tax record, every satellite image in focus simultaneously.

We deploy over 50 autonomous AI workers that don't just answer questions—they investigate. They pull data, dump it into a massive shared memory system and then re-investigate based on what other workers found. They cross-reference permits against satellite imagery. Tax records against owner claims. Environmental reports against neighborhood patterns.

They build a picture that no human—and no retail-grade AI—can assemble alone.

Alex Ayub is a published international public speaker, real estate coach, business developer, and sales/digital marketing expert. He is known for his exceptional high-level public speaking as well as his microanalytic sales tactics.

His passion for sales and marketing has inspired thousands of professionals in the real estate industry.

Alex has helped agents, brokers, and companies as a whole with their digital credibility and ROI. He highly excels in face-to-face work and has presented to 2,000+ prospects at a time.

During his time in the industry, he has helped companies gain digital credibility, grow into new markets, and accomplish KPI-based goals.

When it comes to business development, Alex is a seasoned veteran.

He has tapped into 100+ new markets across the nation and specializes in building rapport with industry leaders.

He has helped land companies in the INC 5000 Fastest Scaling Companies and trained top sales representatives.