Marivant/Product/Navigator

The analyst behind
every broker.

Navigator is the AI inside Marivant: not a chatbot bolted to a sidebar, but an analyst that reads your live market, shows its work, and then does the task: the comp brief, the brochure, the follow-up. By text, or out loud.

The problem today
  • Generic AI chat knows nothing about your market, and fills the gaps with confident fiction.
  • The industry's "AI" writes listing blurbs. It can't tell you how a segment is moving or what a boat should fetch.
  • Analysis this deep used to take a data team on staff: a luxury reserved for the very biggest houses.
Grounded answers

Ask what you'd ask an analyst. Watch it work.

Ask about a boat, a segment, or a price, and Navigator works the way an analyst does — scans the live index, pulls the comparables, computes the figures — with each step visible while it runs. The answer arrives with its evidence attached: the comps it drew on, charts where charts help, and every figure built from live data rather than a guess.

  • Built from your live market data, not a model's memory of the internet
  • The working shown step by step, the evidence on the answer
  • Charts and comp tables when the answer deserves them
Navigator answering a market question: the reasoning steps, a grounded answer, and the evidence it drew on
Real product · a grounded answer, evidence shown
From answer to artifact

The answer becomes the work product.

An analyst who only talks is half an analyst. From a read, Navigator moves straight to the deliverable — the comp brief, the brochure, the comparison — using the same evidence it just showed you. You review, you adjust, you send. The thinking and the busywork collapse into one motion.

  • Briefs, brochures, and comparisons drafted from the analysis
  • Everything lands as a draft: you always hold Send
  • Hours of production work folded into the conversation
Navigator building a client brochure from one sentence — the finished, titled brochure card sits under the answer, ready to open
Real product · one sentence became a brochure
Voice mode

Hands-free from the dock.

Between the slip and the parking lot is where the questions actually come up. Ask out loud, and Navigator runs the same grounded analysis and briefs you back, speaking. It's included for every broker on every plan, because a market read you can't reach from the dock isn't much of a market read.

  • The same evidence-first analysis, spoken back
  • Works in the browser on your phone, nothing to install
  • Included in core for every broker
You“How's the market for 42-foot cruisers right now?”
Navigator“Inventory's thin and clean examples are moving — here's what the last quarter looks like…”
Evidence first

Every figure carries its evidence. Comps you can open, listings you can check: the answer shows the data it's built from, so your brokers quote a defensible read, not a black box.

Honest about gaps

Thin data is called thin. When a segment doesn't have the evidence, Navigator says so instead of manufacturing confidence. That's what makes the confident answers worth something.

You hold send

Navigator drafts; brokers decide. Nothing leaves your brokerage without a human choosing to send it. It's decision support with taste, not an autopilot.

One concrete moment

On the dock, with the seller

  1. Walking the boat, the seller asks the only question that matters: "So what do you think she's worth?"

  2. On the way up the dock you ask Navigator, out loud. It reads the segment — sit times, price movement, the closest comparables — and briefs you back in the time it takes to reach the gate.

  3. You give the seller a range and, more importantly, the why — the same evidence, in plain words, while your competitor would still be saying "let me get back to you."

  4. Back at the car, the follow-up brief is already drafted. You read it, fix one line, send.

Founding partners · by application

Give every broker the analyst.

Ask Navigator the questions you'd ask an analyst, and judge the answers yourself. Founding partners onboard with the team that built it, and run their first ninety days free on a signed start.