Reclaim the six non-billable hours your partners spend on admin.

When the team earns its keep

Three moments professional services firms describe as the day they stopped second-guessing the subscription.

• “New client inquiry at 7 PM Tuesday answered, intake form sent, appointment scheduled before you see it the next morning.”

• “A 3-page memo brief for tomorrow's deposition, prepped from your case files, ready before you leave the office tonight.”

• “Monthly WIP report reconciled and overdue invoices flagged — first thing Monday, not third Friday.”

Common questions from professional services firms

• What about unauthorized practice of law?

  Hard guardrail — your customer service specialist refuses to give legal or tax advice. It handles intake status, billing questions, document-request status. Anything that touches advice routes to a partner.

• Will it cite real cases?

  The content specialist defaults to "I cannot verify this citation" rather than inventing one. Hallucinated citations have led to court sanctions; the system prompt explicitly blocks that failure mode.

• Can it handle privileged communication?

  Drafting privileged correspondence stays with attorneys. The executive assistant prepares the meeting brief, drafts the cover letter, and queues the communication for partner review — but the privilege boundary is human-controlled.

• How does flat-fee revenue recognition work?

  The finance specialist reports what was billed and what is collected. Recognition under your firm's policy is judgment-heavy and stays with your CFO or outside accountant.

• Can it ingest case files for prep?

  Native document ingestion is coming soon. Today you paste or summarize the relevant docs in chat; the specialist works from what you give it.