LenDb.ai Launches Free Database of 224,703 US Loan Officers

A structured source for mortgage searches

LenDb.ai is intended to address what Draper Goren Blockchain Studio describes as a gap in AI-assisted mortgage shopping. Borrowers can ask for a loan officer by location, loan type and language, such as a professional in Phoenix who handles VA loans and speaks Spanish. The resulting profiles include licensing and specialty information, with each person linked to a public profile on lendb.ai.

The database includes 224,703 loan officer records, of which 48,228 are full profiles built from 721 lenders' own loan officer pages. It also contains 512,101 license records covering all 51 states and territories. The company says 11,263 lenders are represented in the database.

LenDb is listed in Anthropic's Claude Connectors Directory. Developers can use its API and MCP server for free, according to the company.

No paid placement or personal data sales

Draper Goren says LenDb is lender-neutral, is not a lender and is not a referral service. Lenders cannot pay for placement, and the service does not sell personal data. Profiles are built from public state licensing records, while phone numbers and email addresses are never shared through the API.

Loan officers can claim and correct their profiles by email. Lenders can also submit facts about their teams, although those submissions are shown with a clear label. Lit Financial was among the first lenders to provide information about its team.

“LenDb makes it easy for their experience, specialties and own words to show up when someone asks an AI for help,” Lit Financial founder and CEO Tim Barry said in the announcement.

An AI CEO with a human board

LenDb is also an operating experiment for DGB. Andrew sets priorities, writes and ships code, runs the data pipeline, responds to lenders and loan officers by email, and reports to the board every morning. The board, co-chaired by DGB founding partner Alon Goren and co-founder David Bleznak, sets direction and approves anything that commits the company.

Andrew began as Brobot, DGB's internal AI assistant, and was customized over the past year to support intelligence and operations across the firm. The company says Andrew does not claim to be human and says so when asked.

“Since LenDb is built for bots, we decided a bot should run it,” Goren said. DGB says it manages Andrew with clear goals, a board, a weekly review and defined guardrails. For users and developers, that means LenDb's central proposition is both the database and its AI-oriented design: a free source intended to give assistants structured mortgage information without paid ranking.