Clio, QuickBooks, and Aderant give you data. But a small firm without a billing department doesn't need more data — it needs answers. Which clients are drifting toward non-payment? Where is your realization rate quietly eroding? Which attorney has $200K in unbilled time sitting for three weeks? Scopient tells you, automatically.
It makes it smarter. Keep the tools your firm already runs on — Scopient adds the layer they were never built to provide.
Scopient plugs into what you already use and adds the intelligence layer on top — no migration, no rip-and-replace.
Drop a PDF, Excel, or CSV and AI reads it — line items, totals, client, matter, dates — mapped into your dashboards automatically. No manual entry.
Type a question — "Who owes us the most?" — and get a plain-English answer from your data. No reports to build, no dashboards to configure.
See billing, collection, and overall realization at firm, attorney, and matter level — with specific recommendations on where you're leaving money.
Track exactly how long it takes from work performed to cash received. See where your pipeline is slow — and which clients are getting slower.
Every client gets a 0–100 health score from payment speed, aging patterns, and write-off history. Catch problems before they become write-offs.
Projected cash inflow for the next 30, 60, and 90 days based on your actual pipeline — outstanding invoices, WIP, and payment patterns.
Know the real profit margin on every matter — effective rate, collection realization, and whether that client is actually making you money.
See why you're writing off fees — rate reductions, scope disputes, non-payment — with trends over time so you fix patterns, not just eat losses.
The Signal is Scopient's weekly short-form briefing. It reads your billing data as a living profile of your firm — practice mix, client base, rate posture, collection health — and delivers tailored legal-market and legal-economic intelligence built around it. Each issue weaves the broader economy, technology, and AI into what actually moves your numbers — and shows you concrete ways to grow, tailored to your data and your firm's situation.
Sync with Clio or QuickBooks in one click — or drop your invoices as PDFs, Excel files, or CSVs. AI reads them automatically. No manual data entry.
Dashboards populate instantly with realization rates, AR aging, collection velocity, client risk scores, and cash flow forecasts — no configuration needed.
Scopient doesn't just show numbers. It tells you which clients need attention, which matters are bleeding money, and where to focus this week. Or just ask it.
I have been a billing lead for Am Law 20 firms for fourteen years. I live in the reports and dashboards every day — and I keep running into the same gap: they show what happened, but never what it means. The strategic insight, the story behind the realization rate, the early signal that a client is about to go sideways — none of it is there.
So I built Scopient to weave together the things I can't stop thinking about — markets and the economy, technology, and a deep love of AI — with fourteen years of billing experience. I've always been wired to connect across domains, and that's exactly where the value hides: billing data is gold, profiling and classifying your firm with a precision most firms never tap.
AI is what makes it real. Scopient uses it to read your invoices, model your firm, and turn that raw data into tailored, structured intelligence — the cross-disciplinary strategic advisor I always wished the dashboards had been.
If your firm has 2 to 50 attorneys, no dedicated billing department, and an office manager doing their best with spreadsheets — this is for you. The billing intelligence that Am Law 100 firms pay six figures for, built for firms that run lean.
Time entry narratives carry client identities and descriptions of the work — material that is confidential under ABA Model Rule 1.6 and often privileged. Handing that to a vendor is a decision about your professional obligations, not just a software purchase. So here is exactly how it is handled.
Billing intelligence is a layer on top of your billing system that interprets the numbers — realization, AR aging, collection velocity, client risk, and matter profitability — then recommends specific actions. Scopient brings this to small firms that don't have a dedicated billing department.
No. Scopient works alongside the tools you already use. Keep Clio and QuickBooks — Scopient plugs into them, or reads the invoices you upload, and adds the strategic layer they were never built to provide.
Under five minutes. Sync with Clio or QuickBooks in one click, or drop invoices as PDF, Excel, or CSV and Scopient's AI reads them automatically — no manual data entry.
Small and midsize firms with roughly 2 to 50 attorneys and no dedicated billing department — the billing intelligence Am Law 100 firms pay six figures for, built for firms that run lean.
Every client gets a 0–100 health score based on payment speed, aging patterns, and write-off history — so you can catch problems before they turn into write-offs.
The Signal is Scopient's weekly short-form briefing — the kind of tailored intelligence an Am Law 100 firm pays six figures for, profiled to your firm. It uses your billing data as a profile to deliver tailored legal-market and legal-economic insight, weaving in the broader economy, technology, and AI, with a referral engine built in.
The connection to your billing system is read-only, everything is encrypted in transit and at rest, and your data is scoped to your firm alone. Time entry narratives and matter descriptions are never used to train AI models and never used to benefit another firm. When our own staff access your data to quality-check a report, that access is written to the same audit log your administrators can export. We also ask that you don't import privileged communications or the substance of legal advice — Scopient is built to read the economics of your billing, not the content of your work. Full detail, including what we haven't completed yet, is on our security page.
We're hand-picking a small group of founding and beta firms to build alongside — with steep founding discounts and pricing locked in for good.
No credit card required