For solo attorneys and forensic accountants
We run the busywork for expert shops
Your mail, filing, deadlines, calendar, and intake, run for you inside the Outlook and Slack you already use. Flat monthly fee. You own everything we build.
The firm is shrinking to one expert. Everything that is not judgment becomes a service.
what we run
The needs turned out to be boring.
That is a finding, not modesty. Across every engagement so far, the hours are in the same two places: the calendar and the inbox.
Everything that arrives gets read and sorted into the buckets your firm actually uses, not generic ones. You read one morning report instead of four hundred messages.
OutlookDrafted against your rules, waiting for your approval, sent from your own address.
your addressDocuments come out of email and land in the right folder, named the way your firm names things. Nobody types the same name twice.
your foldersAnything with a clock on it gets calendared with the rule that generated it, as an item you acknowledge, not a notification you scroll past.
your calendarNew inquiries jump the queue, land as their own card, and start a timer that runs until a human has actually spoken to the person.
Slackhow it works
Four terms, and they are the whole arrangement.
Inside your own tools.
Outlook, Slack, your calendar, your document store. No seat to buy, no login to remember, no second place to check. Attention is the scarcest thing a one expert firm has.
We run it.
Not a handoff and not a training. We watch it, correct it, and answer for it, every week. That is the difference between a service and a tool.
Flat monthly fee.
Priced against payroll, not against software. Compare us to the paralegal you have not hired, not to a stack of subscriptions. Never per case.
You own everything.
The accounts, the documents, the creative, the data, the system, and the runbook for operating it without us. Thirty day out, and you leave with all of it.
for personal injury attorneys
The practice we know best.
Your intake sheet comes back handwritten, so somebody retypes a name and a date of birth the client already gave you. A notice of deposition arrives as an attachment, and moving it from the mail to the right folder to the calendar to a reminder is nine minutes of clicking nobody checks. The triage of the whole caseload is what stops you from working the files that make most of the revenue. We take the triage.
Growth runs through the same mail. New leads come in the front door we build, land in the queue we already run, and start the clock. Ads run in your accounts, on your card, with no markup, and every script is read against your state's advertising rules before you say a word on camera.
Every month you get one table: what each source cost, what leads it produced, and what signed. Every vendor you pay goes in that table, ours included. We are not asking you to fire anybody. We are asking you to grade everyone on the same number.
a new lead, answered in
21x
the odds of qualifying a lead, answered at five minutes instead of thirty
Industry wide, about seven percent of personal injury leads ever set a consultation. Most of that gap is not advertising. It is the phone. So every lead starts a timer you and we can both see, and it escalates until someone has spoken to the person.
Keyword counts and traffic value are not signed cases.
for forensic accountants
Same service, different posture.
One client's condition was simple: privileged files never leave the building. So nothing does. The models run on hardware in their own office, the documents stay on their own disks, and nothing is uploaded and nothing trains anything.
The work under an expert report is collection, normalization, reconciliation, exhibit assembly, and the citation index at the back. All of it has to tie to a source document, because you will be cross examined on it. None of it is the opinion. The opinion is yours and it stays yours.
You get cross examined on your method, so every automated step is logged and every figure stays traceable to its source.
Lawyers and forensic accountants so far. Estate planning, title, and other document heavy practices are the same shape of problem. The filter is not the profession: this works where one bad outcome is big enough to be sued over and your fee is not paid by the hour.
what clients say
We are not going to invent a wall of praise.
All four quotes are one client, and they are drafts until he signs off on the wording.
A reply comes back already written. I look at it, see that it is good, and out it goes.
Personal injury attorney, Alaska · draft
Triaging seventy cases is what stops me from working the fifteen that make more than half my revenue.
Personal injury attorney, Alaska · draft
My calendar was not just the bottleneck, it was the weakness. Miss a trial date and you lose credibility with your judge.
Personal injury attorney, Alaska · draft
Getting things out of my email, onto the calendar, and in front of me in order of importance. That was my bottleneck, and nobody was offering to do it.
Personal injury attorney, Alaska · draft
the refusals
What we will not promise.
No guaranteed case counts.
Anyone who guarantees you thirty cases in thirty days is either lying or structuring the deal so your license carries the risk and theirs does not.
No ranking promises.
Instead, every month, which signed cases came from which source, including the months where the answer is none.
Never per case.
Fees are flat and monthly. A fee that moves with your case volume is a fee that has an opinion about which cases you take.
No lock in.
You own the accounts, the documents, the creative, and the system. Thirty day out, and the handoff is written before you ever need it.
Not for hourly billers.
If your revenue is your hours, removing hours removes revenue, and this never pays for itself. We would rather say that in the first fifteen minutes than in month four.
fifteen minutes
Bring one workflow you hate.
Tell us the thing that eats your week. We will tell you on the call whether we can run it, and if the answer is that you should not buy this, we will say that instead.
Moiz Rizvi
co-founder
Rafi Rashid
co-founder