Turn your legal expertise into software — instead of selling it one hour at a time.

Hosting runs in the EU, GDPR-compliant, on accounts owned by your firm — or in your own infrastructure if you prefer. At any time, you get a full breakdown of every service in use, and you decide which data flows where. That makes confidentiality architecturally protected, not just contractually promised: there is no access and no dependency that only we can undo.

A portal or automation doesn't replace your practice management software — it builds on top of it. In the Potential Analysis, we look at which systems you run and which interfaces they offer; that's what goes into the written scope. Where no interface exists, we find pragmatic routes, such as structured exports and imports. What gets connected is spelled out in the quote before you sign anything.

Modern language models handle legal text well — especially when they're grounded in your own documents, templates, and clauses instead of writing freely. Every answer points to its source passage, so your team can verify instead of having to trust. The division of labor stays clear: the software reads, sorts, and suggests — the legal decision is made by your lawyers. AI doesn't replace an attorney; it replaces the searching.

Your firm does. Source code, credentials, and documentation belong to you — including the hosting accounts, which run under your firm's name. We keep supporting the system long after launch, but a complete handover is possible at any time: if you never hire us again, you're not missing a thing. With client data on the line, that's more than convenience — it's what your professional obligations require.

The Potential Analysis costs you nothing. Afterwards, you receive a written quote with scope, fixed price, and launch date — and once you sign, that number doesn't move, no matter how many hours we put in. Ironically, that's exactly the fee certainty many firms can't offer their own clients. Anything you want later — new modules, further automations — gets its own quote with its own fixed price.

Then we end the project after the first stage. You only pay for the part where we find out whether the portal, automation, or product would actually get used — and you receive the interview results plus our written reasoning. That's the cheapest lesson you'll ever get in a software project. Certainly cheaper than sinking a year of development into a portal no client ever opens.