BeforeNepali legal clients contact the firm via WhatsApp message without providing the information needed to assess the case. The lawyer asks for details in a back-and-forth WhatsApp conversation — case type, party names, urgency, previous legal history — instead of sending a structured intake form that collects all of this in one step. The result is that every intake is different, critical information is missed, and the first 20 minutes of every client relationship is spent asking questions that a form could have answered automatically.
AfterA new client submits a structured intake form before the first meeting, providing case type, party details, and urgency
BeforeClient documents are requested via informal WhatsApp messages. Clients submit documents at different times with no tracking of what has been received and what is still outstanding. Before each case step, the lawyer manually checks their WhatsApp history to figure out which documents are missing. There is no automated follow-up sequence, no document checklist that updates as items arrive, and no way to see across all active cases which clients still have outstanding document obligations.
AfterA document collection sequence starts automatically and follows up every 48 hours until all required documents are received
BeforeNepal legal fees are often structured as milestone payments: a retainer at intake, a filing fee when documents are submitted, and a completion fee at resolution. No system currently tracks which payment milestone each case is at and which clients have not paid on time. Billing reminders are sent manually when the lawyer happens to remember to check. The result is delayed payments, inconsistent cash flow, and no visibility into the firm's total outstanding receivables at any given time.
AfterThe case appears in the pipeline at the correct stage with the assigned lawyer and expected completion date visible
BeforeThe principal of a multi-lawyer practice does not have a live view of every active case's current stage, next required action, and responsible team member. Oversight requires asking each lawyer individually during a morning meeting or end-of-day check-in. When a lawyer is absent or leaves the firm, the status of their cases is unclear until someone audits their WhatsApp messages or paper files. There is no pipeline view, no stage-based reporting, and no way to identify which cases are overdue without manual review.
AfterPayment milestones trigger automatic reminders on the due date without the lawyer writing a single message