Laurel

Laurel is the work intelligence platform for professional services. Laurel records work on the endpoint as it happens. It sorts each activity into matters and clients using models trained on billions of released time entries. Firms then run timekeeping, billing, profitability and AI ROI from that one record.

For law firms, this starts with time. Attorneys review and release a timesheet Laurel has already put together, so they no longer rebuild the day from memory. Laurel captures 12 minutes per attorney per day on average, and up to 30 at the top end. Firms using Laurel see a 4-11% revenue lift.

Laurel also catches billing problems for the people who run the firm, like executive directors, CFOs, COOs and billing teams. Compliance checks every narrative against client billing guidelines before the bill goes out. Pre-bill review flags problems before they reach the client. Every correction improves future capture, so there's less to review each month. Leaders can also see matter profitability, leverage, and which AI tools are paying off.

Laurel holds SOC 2 Type II and ISO 42001 certification. It supports bring-your-own-key encryption, so Laurel can't decrypt customer data. It works with Microsoft 365, Teams, Zoom, Cisco, RingCentral and Adobe. More than 200 firms use Laurel, including Wilson Sonsini, Cozen O'Connor, Allens and Husch Blackwell.