Skip to main content
Solutions

The same rules, a very different day

A sole practitioner and a twenty-person firm answer to the same rules. A probate file and an employment claim do not look remotely alike. Here is what each one actually needs.

Which legal software suits a small UK firm or a sole practitioner?

One that carries the client account and compliance obligations, because those do not scale down with the firm. Writford gives a one-person practice the same client ledgers, reconciliation, risk register and AI research a twenty-person firm gets, with usage and storage pooled rather than charged per seat.

Is there a minimum number of users?
No. Writford is a firm workspace that works for a firm of one, and usage and storage are pooled across the firm rather than rationed per person.
Do the rules change for a smaller firm?
No, and that is the point. A sole practitioner still keeps a client account, still reconciles it and still writes a risk assessment for every client and matter. With nobody to hand the reconciliation to, the controls have to live in the software.
Does Writford suit my practice area?
It is built for UK legal work generally, with pages covering probate, commercial property, employment, immigration and litigation, and full guides for conveyancing, family law and personal injury.
Can we start small and add people later?
Yes. Adding people means adding members with roles, not moving to a different product. The client account, the compliance registers and the reports are the same ones you started with.
What if we are moving off another system?
Matters, clients, time entries, invoices and documents can be imported and reconciled against the export file, while your firm keeps working in the old system.

Whatever the work, the client account still has to balance.

We use only essential cookies for authentication. Website analytics are cookieless, no tracking cookies are set. View our Cookie Policy