We're building a managed services organization for independent law practices — the back office, operations, and AI leverage of a big firm, without giving up your name on the door. Right now, we're listening. We'd like 20 minutes with you.
What we're building
An MSO handles the business of a practice — so the lawyer can bill hours, not manage them. Here's where we think we can carry the weight.
Everything that eats your evenings and isn't the practice of law:
The tools finally exist to give a three-lawyer shop the operational muscle of a three-hundred-lawyer firm — drafting support, intake triage, document workflows. We handle the plumbing and vetting, so you get the leverage without becoming an IT department.
The MSO model is well-worn in medicine and dentistry: professionals own the practice, the services organization runs the business layer. Law is next, and the structure matters — ownership, independence of judgment, and ethics rules stay exactly where they belong: with you.
Who we're looking for
You run your own practice — and the practice runs you. You know exactly which parts of the week you'd pay to make disappear.
You keep a firm running behind the scenes. You've seen what breaks, what's duct-taped, and what no vendor has ever gotten right.
You'd hang your own shingle tomorrow if it weren't for the business side. We want to know exactly what's stopping you.
The deal
FAQ
A managed services organization is a company that runs the non-professional side of a professional practice — operations, billing, staffing, technology — under a services agreement. The professionals keep full ownership of the practice and full control of professional judgment. It's the standard playbook in medicine and dentistry; we think law is next.
That's precisely why the MSO structure exists: the law firm remains attorney-owned, and the MSO provides services to it. We're designing with Rule 5.4 and state-level variations front of mind, and it's one of the topics we most want to pressure-test with practicing attorneys.
Not yet — there's nothing to sell. We're at the listening stage. If a conversation turns into interest in what we build later, wonderful. If it turns into "here's why this won't work," that's genuinely just as useful.
If your state and situation allow it, we're happy to send a thank-you honorarium or make a donation to a legal-aid organization of your choice. Mostly, you're investing 20 minutes in making sure whatever gets built actually works for people like you.
Tell us what running a practice really takes — and help shape what comes next.
Book a chat with the founders