Solo · One machine, one purchase
The associate a solo practice cannot hire.
Reading the whole file is exactly what a solo has no time for and no one to delegate to. A one-time purchase, on one machine.
Why the economics work for one attorney
Per-seat subscription pricing is worst for the smallest firm. This is priced the other way.
No per-seat fee
The licence follows the workstation, not the headcount. A solo pays for a machine, not for a seat every month forever.
No usage meter
Nothing counts matters or documents, so a heavy month costs the same as a quiet one and nobody rations the tool.
Confidentiality without a compliance function
Small firms carry the same Rule 1.6 obligations with none of the infrastructure. Not transmitting the file is the simplest way to meet them.
One machine to administer
No servers, no tenancy, no vendor console. A workstation, kept offline.
What stays true on every matter
These do not change by practice area, firm size, or the question asked.
Do the three-year arithmetic.
Bring what you pay per month for your current tools. Software plus a workstation against thirty-six subscription payments is a short conversation.
Request a BriefingQuestions firms ask
The answers below are specific to this page’s subject.
Is the hardware cost realistic for a solo?
It is a real cost — a workstation with a current RTX GPU. Against a per-seat subscription over three years it usually favours ownership, and we would rather you do that arithmetic before buying than after.
Do I need IT support?
It is a Windows workstation. If you can administer your own laptop you can administer this; there is no server to run.
Is it too much product for one attorney?
The whole-file reading is exactly what a solo lacks capacity for. If anything the case is stronger without associates to delegate to.
What if my practice grows?
Add a workstation. The cost follows machines rather than people.
Related
Other pages covering the same ground from a different angle.
See it run on a real matter.
A briefing walks the whole path — intake, workup, the Adjudicator's pass, and the work product that comes out the other side.
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