Legal billing, trust accounting and taxes without the spreadsheet
Track time, turn it into invoices, keep client money separate from firm money, see profit per matter and close the month so the numbers stop changing behind your back.
Two hours of work, done in thirty minutes
Money, taxes, the day's queue and hearing prep now live inside LexFlow, so the routine around the law stops eating your billable hours.
- Costs, payments and invoices scattered across spreadsheets
- Walking through every section to work out what today needs
- Facts and citations for a hearing gathered by hand
- Every number for the case in one ledger
- One screen with the day's queue and a ready action on each card
- A hearing brief assembled from your own case file
Time figures are a guideline for typical tasks, not a promise. The real saving depends on the case and the volume of material.
Your firm's books, inside the case file
Costs and disbursements, client payments, invoices and profitability are counted per case, not guessed at the end of the quarter. Trust money is kept and shown separately from the firm's own funds.
- Costs and disbursements
- Client payments
- Invoices
- Trust fundsseparate
- Profitability by case
- Period closeP&L and cash flow
A seat for your accountant
On the senior plan your bookkeeper signs in under their own account. They work with the money and never open a case file, so confidentiality stays intact.
Taxes without the year-end scramble
LexFlow shows how much to set aside from each payment, keeps a calendar of filing dates, and packs the figures for your tax adviser in one click.
The day as one queue
Deadlines, hearings, unpaid invoices and waiting clients on a single screen. Each card carries the action it needs, so nothing has to be hunted down across sections.
A hearing brief in minutes
Dates, parties, positions and amounts pulled together from the case file before a hearing. Every fact carries a link to the document it came from, so you can check it yourself.
Citations checked before you file
Every authority in a draft is looked up in a case-law database: whether the case exists and whether the details match. That is a database query, not an opinion from a model. The legal position stays yours, LexFlow only takes the checking off your desk.
Clients chase themselves
LexFlow reminds the client about missing documents and unpaid invoices, in their own language and on the channel they actually read. You step in only when it really matters.