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Example · Orders and Estimates
Example · Litigation
Orders into dated tasks.
A sealed order is only as good as the diary entries made from it. One missed step in a self-executing order and the proceeding is gone.
An example of what we can build · About two weeks on average
Sealed orders read · Brennan v CoastlineUploaded 2:14pm
3 itemsAmended statement of claim4pm, Tue 1 Dec 2026TASK
Defence28 days from serviceTASK
Order 5Self-executing: dismissed if order 1 is missedFLAG
Approve into the diaryReview each
Example only. The matter and dates are fictional.
Example · Orders and Estimates
Three tools we would start with for litigation.
01
Orders Reader
Turns sealed orders into dated tasks with court-day logic and flags self-executing orders.
02
Estimate Watcher
Watches actual costs against the estimate.
03
Chronology Drafter
Drafts chronologies from file notes and documents, for a lawyer to verify.
Alerts and the cockpit
Four alerts, and one page for the partner.
The alerts watch the dates and thresholds that matter in litigation and go to the file owner, escalating to the supervising partner when something is missing. The practice cockpit shows what is due, what has stalled and what is waiting for approval.
Co-designed with you
We agree the alerts with you: your matter types, your thresholds and who approves what.
How it works
Co-design, build, deploy.
- Co-designWe sit with your partners and fee earners and agree the dashboards, alerts and agents that matter to your firm.
- BuildWe build on your practice system and Microsoft 365, in your own tenant. About two weeks on average.
- DeployYour administrator authorises the connection and can revoke it any time.
- ApproveEvery draft, date and task waits for a lawyer. Nothing sends itself.
Tell us what you need to see.
We co-design it with you, build it and deploy it. On average, two weeks.
Contact us