Short answer. Every Titleman run returns a written answer in the room. Most named products now also attach files to the run: a workbook, a deck PDF, a memo, or several. In the 60 days to 12 October 2026, 63% of finished runs attached at least one file. A file is common. It is still not promised before a run starts, because a run can stop or finish without one.
How often each product attached a file
Measured on production on 12 October 2026, over finished runs of the last 30 days. The shares count every finished run, our own test runs included.
| Product | Workbook | Deck PDF | Memo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rent | 96% | 59% | |
| Feasibility | 82% | 88% | Word 79%, plus an evidence folder on 76% |
| BOV at Scale | 78% | 74% | |
| Comps | 62% | 32% | |
| Value Opinion | 57% | PDF 48%, Word 27% | |
| Underwriting | 52% | PDF 84%, Word 60% | |
| Scout | 51% | 25% | |
| Best Use | 32% | 36% | PDF 64% |
Two lines to read with the table:
- For clients alone the share is lower. Over the same 60 days, 46% of finished client runs attached a file, against 63% for all runs. Our own test runs exercise the file steps more often than a typical brief does.
- The default chat almost never attaches a file. It answers in the room. If you want a workbook or a memo, start the named product that makes one.
A PowerPoint file appears on about one finished run in forty. It is real, and it is not something to plan around.
What this means before you start a run
Pick the product by the file you need. A workbook is most likely from Rent, Feasibility, BOV at Scale and Comps. A deck PDF is most likely from Feasibility and BOV at Scale. A memo comes from Underwriting, Value Opinion and Feasibility.
Then read the result, not the promise. When a run finishes, the files it made are attached to that run in your room. When it makes none, the written answer is the result, and it says what the evidence did and did not support. Reading a report shows how to follow each figure back to its source.
What changed since September
On 17 September the same measurement, over the 60 days before it, found a file on 16% of finished runs. The change is recent. If you read an older page of ours that says a run rarely returns a file, this page is the newer measurement. The next one will carry its own date.
If you want to see the files before you pay for a run, the sample library has finished examples, and choosing a product puts the products side by side.