Upload your attorney's invoice. Our analysis engine compares every charge against industry billing guidelines and returns a line-by-line review in plain English — usually within minutes. Flat fee. No appointments. No lawyer required.
We built this for people who are already exhausted by their legal matter. The whole process is async, document-based, and finished in about as long as it takes to read a contract.
Upload a PDF, photograph the paper, or paste the text. One invoice for a single-bill review, or all the invoices on one matter for a matter review.
Our analysis engine compares each entry against industry billing guidelines, professional responsibility rules, and comparable market rates — instantly, line by line.
Usually within minutes: every line categorized, the top concerns flagged with the guideline behind each one, comparable cost ranges, and options you may want to consider next.
This isn't an opinion — it's documented in bar association advisories, ABA ethics rules, federal court decisions, and peer-reviewed research. A few of the findings:
The State Bar of California's fee arbitration committee found that block billing — lumping multiple tasks into one time entry — “may increase time by 10% to 30%.” It's one of the most common patterns we flag.
Source: State Bar of California, Arbitration Advisory 2003-01
When block billing shows up in fee disputes, federal courts apply standardized reductions: 10% in the D.C. Circuit, 20% upheld in the Eighth Circuit, up to 50% in egregious cases. The same patterns are visible on a typical invoice.
Source: Troutman Pepper analysis (2024) citing federal circuit decisions.
A peer-reviewed Georgetown study identified 37 cases of billing and expense fraud at prominent law firms since 1989. The fraud patterns averaged five years before anyone caught them — underscoring why a careful read of even one invoice matters.
Source: Lerman, “Blue-Chip Bilking,” 12 Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics 205 (1999)
Want a documented example? In 2018, the firm Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates paid $6.118 million to the U.S. Department of Justice after admitting it had submitted inflated bills to Fannie Mae and the VA — with markups as high as 750% on third-party charges. Patterns like that don't only happen at the institutional scale.
We don't show testimonials we don't have. Instead, here's an excerpt from an actual review — the same format every customer receives. See it before you pay.
Henderson v. Coastal Property Mgmt LLC · Cause No. D-1-GN-25-003817 · $24,780 total, $3,420 flagged. Cited under Tex. Disc. R. 1.04(b)(1), ABA Formal Op. 93-379, and In re Polybutylene Plumbing.
One invoice or many, the depth of review is the same — every line compared against industry guidelines, every concern explained in plain English. The matter package adds pattern analysis across all the invoices on a single case.