Legal automation that protects the billable hour

Prospective clients call after hours, fill out a form, and wait. By the time someone follows up, half have already retained the firm that answered first. The slowest part of the funnel is the part no lawyer is paid to do.

Discovery, contract review, and due diligence consume the most expensive hours in the building on work that is pattern-matching as much as judgment. Associates burn out reviewing documents that AI could triage first.

Statutes of limitation, filing dates, and court deadlines are tracked across calendars, sticky notes, and memory. A single missed date is a malpractice claim.

Time gets recreated at the end of the week from fragments. Hours worked but never captured are revenue that simply evaporates, firm-wide, every billing cycle.

An AI intake assistant qualifies prospective clients by phone and web, runs preliminary conflict checks against your matter database, and books consultations directly — so the firm that responds first is yours.

First-pass review of contracts, discovery, and case files with privileged citations back to the source. Associates start from a structured summary instead of page one, cutting review time by 60 to 80%.

Automated docketing pulls deadlines from filings and court rules, syncs them to every responsible attorney, and escalates before anything is at risk. No deadline lives in one person's head.

Passive time tracking reconstructs billable activity from calendar, email, and document work, then drafts narratives ready for review — recovering hours that used to slip through reconstruction.

A retrieval assistant grounded in your own briefs, memos, and matter history surfaces relevant precedent and prior work product so the firm stops re-researching what it already knows.

Automated client updates and secure document collection cut the status-call volume that pulls attorneys off billable work, while keeping clients better informed than a manual process ever did.