Sorting the inbox before you open it
New enquiries, existing clients and noise arrive in the same inbox. AI reads each one, tags it, and drafts the reply that asks for the documents you always end up asking for anyway.
See the serviceAI for law & accounting
Small firms here run on the same three things: intake, documents, and deadlines. These are the places AI actually saves hours — not the places it sounds impressive.
New enquiries, existing clients and noise arrive in the same inbox. AI reads each one, tags it, and drafts the reply that asks for the documents you always end up asking for anyway.
See the serviceYou know you handled something like this in 2023. Instead of opening forty PDFs, you ask a question and get the paragraph, with the file name next to it.
See the serviceAnnual reports, lease agreements, terms from the other side's lawyer. AI reads it first and flags what is unusual, so you read forty pages knowing where to slow down.
See the serviceFiling dates and response windows hide inside emails. They get collected in one place instead of in someone's memory.
See the service“Do you handle this kind of case?” “Roughly what does it cost?” “How fast?” A chatbot trained on your own material answers those, and says “I don't know, here's who to ask” for anything else.
See the serviceForeign clients, Icelandic documents. Translation that keeps legal terms intact instead of guessing at them.
The note you scribbled during the call becomes the email the client receives, in your voice, before you forget the details.
See the serviceWhere to start
Most firms start with a single task — the one that eats a morning every week.
The first hour is free. If AI isn't the right answer for it, we'll say so.
Something real you can try, not a proposal.
Worst case, you leave with a clearer idea of what AI can and can't do for your business.
Book a free session