Toor

Toor is a Bluetooth smart lockbox built for real estate. Instead of the mechanical key boxes agents hang on doors, it holds the keys electronically and pairs with an app, so a listing agent can grant or revoke access remotely and see a log of who entered and when. The idea came from Junior Desinor, a Dallas entrepreneur and broker who got his real estate license in 2008, built his own brokerage, and had felt firsthand how slow and clumsy property showings could be.

Desinor walked into the Season 8 Tank asking for 500,000 dollars in exchange for 10 percent of Toor. He leaned hard on his sales background and the size of the real estate market, and two sharks bit. Barbara Corcoran, with her own brokerage roots, teamed with Kevin O'Leary on a combined offer. The structure was not pure equity, it blended cash with a sizable loan attached to the 10 percent stake, and Desinor accepted on air.

The pitch stood out because Corcoran rarely passes on real estate plays, and seeing her partner with O'Leary made the segment feel like a genuine vote of confidence. Toor also arrived with traction, having already raised close to 100,000 dollars in pre-sales through a Kickstarter campaign before filming, which gave the product more credibility than a concept-stage idea.

The televised handshake did not turn into a closed deal. The agreement with Corcoran and O'Leary never finalized after the cameras stopped, which is common with Shark Tank. Toor pushed ahead anyway, working through manufacturing and app development, and brought the lockbox to a wider launch around 2018. Early buyers reported mixed results, with recurring complaints about Bluetooth connectivity and battery life.

As of 2026, Toor is no longer selling to the public. The product has effectively wound down and the company is not operating in any meaningful way. Anyone searching for a Toor lockbox today will find it unavailable rather than restocked, so it sits among the Shark Tank products that did not survive past their early commercial phase.