Clausli keeps your clients informed automatically - so you don't have to. Solo attorneys lose hours every week to "any update on my case?" calls. Clausli fixes that with a private client portal and automatic status emails that fire the moment a case moves forward. Built for solo practices and small firms β family law, personal injury, immigration, estate planning, and more. Setup takes about 5 minutes per case. $59/user/month, 14-day free trial.
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Maker
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Hey Everyone π
I was a client before I was a founder. I spent a stretch of my life refreshing my inbox and calling my attorney's office just to ask the same question: "any update on my case?" Never got a straight answer. Not because my attorney was bad - because he was one person with too many cases.
When I started talking to attorneys, I heard the identical frustration from the other side. They want to keep clients in the loop. They just don't have a way to do it that doesn't eat the day.
So I built Clausli to close that gap from both directions.
You update a case status once. Your client automatically gets a clear email - and a private portal link where they can check status, deadlines, and documents themselves, without calling you. That's the whole idea. Everything else (cases, clients, documents, calendar, Google sync, deadline reminders, time tracking) is built around it, sized for a solo practice rather than a 200-attorney firm.
It's $59/mo, 14 days free, no credit card.
Two things I'd genuinely love feedback on:
If you're a solo attorney - is automatic client updating the thing you'd actually pay for, or is it a nice-to-have next to something more painful?
If you're not - the client portal is the piece I'm least sure about. Would you rather get an email, or a link you check yourself?
I'll be here all day answering everything. Be honest, I'd rather hear it now than in six months.
- Harsh
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Honestly this looks super useful for solo attorneys drowning in update calls. One thing that would really help though is a quick SMS or text alert option for clients who never check email, since a lot of people in family law or immigration cases kind of live on their phones. Could even be a simple toggle per case.
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Maker
@volkan262158Β Second person to ask today, so I'm listening. Family law and immigration is interesting - that's exactly where I'd expect the phone to beat email. The wrinkle is that consent for texting has to live with the client rather than the case (if you represent someone on two matters, they consented once, not twice), so the toggle probably belongs on the client record with per-case control over what actually sends. Trying to get that shape right before I build it. Would you want it as the default for every client, or opt-in per client?
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setup was honestly painless, had my first client portal live in like 6 minutes flat. the auto status emails are basically the killer feature though, clients finally stopped blowing up my phone
One thing that would really help my workflow is a simple client-side text message option alongside the email updates. Most of my personal injury clients barely check email, and a quick SMS ping when their case status changes would cut those "just checking in" calls down even more. Could even be a paid add-on if delivery costs are a concern.
Hey Everyone π
I was a client before I was a founder. I spent a stretch of my life refreshing my inbox and calling my attorney's office just to ask the same question: "any update on my case?" Never got a straight answer. Not because my attorney was bad - because he was one person with too many cases.
When I started talking to attorneys, I heard the identical frustration from the other side. They want to keep clients in the loop. They just don't have a way to do it that doesn't eat the day.
So I built Clausli to close that gap from both directions.
You update a case status once. Your client automatically gets a clear email - and a private portal link where they can check status, deadlines, and documents themselves, without calling you. That's the whole idea. Everything else (cases, clients, documents, calendar, Google sync, deadline reminders, time tracking) is built around it, sized for a solo practice rather than a 200-attorney firm.
It's $59/mo, 14 days free, no credit card.
Two things I'd genuinely love feedback on:
If you're a solo attorney - is automatic client updating the thing you'd actually pay for, or is it a nice-to-have next to something more painful?
If you're not - the client portal is the piece I'm least sure about. Would you rather get an email, or a link you check yourself?
I'll be here all day answering everything. Be honest, I'd rather hear it now than in six months.
- Harsh
Honestly this looks super useful for solo attorneys drowning in update calls. One thing that would really help though is a quick SMS or text alert option for clients who never check email, since a lot of people in family law or immigration cases kind of live on their phones. Could even be a simple toggle per case.
@volkan262158Β Second person to ask today, so I'm listening. Family law and immigration is interesting - that's exactly where I'd expect the phone to beat email. The wrinkle is that consent for texting has to live with the client rather than the case (if you represent someone on two matters, they consented once, not twice), so the toggle probably belongs on the client record with per-case control over what actually sends. Trying to get that shape right before I build it. Would you want it as the default for every client, or opt-in per client?
setup was honestly painless, had my first client portal live in like 6 minutes flat. the auto status emails are basically the killer feature though, clients finally stopped blowing up my phone
@kadervm1iΒ Thanks for checking it out!
One thing that would really help my workflow is a simple client-side text message option alongside the email updates. Most of my personal injury clients barely check email, and a quick SMS ping when their case status changes would cut those "just checking in" calls down even more. Could even be a paid add-on if delivery costs are a concern.