One place for the whole engagement

1One page per client, from the first call

Intake memo, video consultation with captions, the memo written after the call, the offer, the signed agreement, the record.

• Video with live captions and translations
• A written memo waiting when the call ends
• Conflict check and sanctions screening on every booking
• Earnings and a 1099-ready record
• Consultations land in your Google Calendar

2Signed before they cool off

Offer sent from the consultation; the client reads it with an index that follows them and a plain-language note beside every clause; initials the clauses the attorney marked; signs on a phone; reminders until done; sealed document with a certificate of how it was signed in both inboxes minutes later.

• Unlimited e-Signs. Nothing to install, nothing billed for signing
• Initials, date, name, position, company and signature marks placed anywhere
• Sign on a pad, from a photo, or from a library on file
• Expiry the attorney sets, daily reminders, every step timestamped with its IP

3Your practice, your paper

Her name, firm, address and logo at the head of every agreement in the layout she chooses; her packages at her prices; her wording from a template, a package or a brief; our name nowhere on the client's document.

• Four letterhead layouts, her colour, her logo
• Packages with prices (O-1, naturalization, EB-1)
• Templates saved from any sent agreement
• A blog under her name that books consultations

4Research agents available 24/7, at your command

They write the intake memo before the call, draft the engagement from a brief, propose clause wording when asked, explain each clause to the client in plain words, read the draft for what is missing before it goes out, and draft commentary on the week's immigration news. You decide every word.

• The check before sending: fee, scope, names, termination, no guarantee, placeholders left in
• A drafting partner that knows the agreement, the package and the memo
• Plain-language notes the client reads beside each clause

5Clients arrive briefed

Pre-screening a client at $300 an hour is $300 for the first hour, and it rarely fits in one. The intake memo is $30, done before the call, with the facts of the matter, the documents in hand and the questions to ask. Your paid time goes to the law.

1Save money by pre-screening for $30 instead of $300+/hr

A research agent takes your facts and documents before the consultation and writes the memo your attorney reads. A pre-screening at $300 an hour costs ten times that, and you would tell the same story.

• Live captions and translation in 30+ languages on every call
• Your attorney arrives knowing your case
• Captions during the call and a memo after

2Read it, understand it, sign it from anywhere

Opens on a phone with an index that follows you and plain language beside every clause; initial what matters, sign, sealed agreement in your inbox minutes later; no app, no printer, no scanner.

• Every clause explained in plain words
• Your signature drawn, photographed or kept on file
• The sealed document and certificate in your inbox

3Communicate from anywhere, execute as fast as you can

Video on a phone with translation in 30+ languages on the call, a memo before it, agreement by email signed in minutes, reminders, record kept. When time matters, the whole engagement can happen in an afternoon.

Book a verified attorney and meet on video, on your phone, with captions.

The intake memo is written before the call, for $30.

The attorney drafts the engagement on her own letterhead, from a package or a brief.

The client reads each clause in plain words, initials and signs on a phone.

The sealed agreement and its certificate land in both inboxes; the record stays on the matter.