Client intake system
Enquiry form to conflict check to matter creation to welcome email — one unbroken chain, with the client care letter populated from the data the client already gave you.
For UK solo solicitors & small firms
Flowjure builds the systems that run your intake, documents, deadlines and client updates — designed by someone with a law degree, not a generic IT consultant. Live in weeks, not quarters, with no per-seat software bill.
Fixed scope. Fixed price. No work starts without a signed SOW.
The problem
Every hour a fee earner spends re-typing client details, chasing documents or manually diarising a limitation date is an hour that can't be billed — and a risk that shouldn't sit in someone's inbox.
Lost to repetitive intake, drafting, filing and status-chasing in a typical week.
Billable time absorbed by admin every month, per fee earner, before a single file is opened.
Scoped from signed agreement to a live, documented system, with training and SOPs included.
Illustrative figures based on a £150/hour charge-out rate — we'll model the actual numbers for your firm on the discovery call.
Services
Each one is built on n8n, hosted on infrastructure you own, and connected to the tools you already use — Clio, PracticePanther, Outlook, Google Workspace, SharePoint or NetDocuments.
Enquiry form to conflict check to matter creation to welcome email — one unbroken chain, with the client care letter populated from the data the client already gave you.
Templates plus matter data equals a populated Word or PDF draft: NDAs, engagement letters, standard court forms. Named, versioned and filed to the right folder automatically.
Key dates pulled from intake straight into Outlook or Google Calendar, with escalation when a date approaches without action and a weekly digest to fee earner and supervisor.
Status updates that go out at each matter milestone without anyone remembering to send them — plus invoice generation and polite, automatic payment reminders.
AML and KYC document requests and reminders, GDPR subject access request handling, and regulatory filing calendars that prompt you before the deadline, not after.
Once a system is live it needs an owner. Monitoring, fixes, and new workflows as the firm changes — for a flat monthly fee, not an hourly scramble.
Pricing
The audit is the recommended starting point: it costs little and produces something useful whether or not you go further. Prices exclude VAT where applicable.
Builds are invoiced 50% on signature and 50% on delivery. Retainers are billed on the 1st of the month and can be cancelled with 30 days' notice.
How it works
You always know what happens next, what it costs, and what is expected of you. Anything outside the agreed scope is quoted separately before it's built.
Thirty minutes to understand how the firm actually runs and whether automation is the right answer.
A written scope of work with fixed deliverables, a fixed price and a dated timeline.
Signed agreement and 50% deposit before any build work begins.
A short video update every Friday so you can see progress without a status meeting.
Your team uses the system in a staging environment. Two rounds of revisions are included.
Written SOPs and recorded walkthroughs, so the knowledge stays with the firm.
Thirty days of support after go-live, then an optional retainer if you want it looked after.
Why Flowjure
Most automation projects in law firms fail because the person building them has never heard of a conflict check, a limitation date or a client care letter. I trained in them.
Flowjure is run by Gervasio Tchikomo, a legal automation specialist with an LLB (Hons) in Law and Criminology and the Bar Training Course at BPP. Flowjure is not a law firm and does not give legal advice — it builds the operational infrastructure around the legal work your team already does.
Questions firms ask
Good — I'll build on top of it. Case management systems are strong at holding files and weak at everything around them: the communications, the document generation, the chasing, the reminders. That gap is exactly what Flowjure fills, and nothing needs replacing.
Compare it to what the admin costs now. If one fee earner loses five hours a week at a £150 charge-out rate, that's roughly £3,000 a month in absorbed billable time. A £2,500 build pays for itself in under a month on those numbers — and the audit at £499 tells you whether that's true for your firm before you commit to anything.
Being busy is the reason to do it, not to wait. The build needs around two hours of your input in total; the rest is my work. Firms that put it off until things calm down tend to find things never calm down.
Systems are self-hosted on infrastructure controlled for your firm rather than a shared multi-tenant SaaS platform. Every engagement is covered by a written data processing agreement setting out exactly what Flowjure may access and why. Where a build touches personal data, data mapping is part of the scope.
No. Flowjure is not a law firm, is not regulated by the SRA, and does not provide legal advice. Automated documents are drafts and are clearly marked as such — your fee earners review and approve them exactly as they would any other draft. If a question needs legal advice, you'll need to instruct a solicitor.
The workflows and documentation are handed over and belong to your firm. Retainers end on 30 days' written notice. There's no proprietary platform holding your processes hostage.
Next step
Bring one process that frustrates the firm — intake, document drafting, deadline tracking, whatever it is. I'll tell you on the call whether it can be automated, roughly what it would take, and what it would cost. No obligation, and no pitch deck.