Legal and advisory

Client trust and billable time can exist together.

Legal work is full of small moments: research, calls, document review, quick answers and dossier switches. Half5 helps professionals recover that time while the raw timeline remains personal.

Small client moments recovered Raw activity stays personal Approval before billing Matter time stays explainable
Where the money leaks

The problem is not time tracking. It is proving what reaches the invoice.

Each branch loses billable work in a different place. Half5 makes that loss visible before finance rebuilds the week from memory.

Small moments

Calls and quick answers get missed

The five-minute moments between files often carry client value, but they rarely survive until the end of the day.

Dossier context

Context stays explainable

Recovered time becomes invoice-ready with client, matter and explanation.

Privacy

Trust breaks when tracking feels like surveillance

The personal timeline boundary is not a footnote. It is the reason legal teams can use automatic time tracking with confidence.

Market fit

Choose a rollout that already matches how your team sells time.

Start with the live Half5 features that recover revenue today. The next product steps show which branch-specific context can be added as the rollout grows.

Best first rollout

Clients, matters and approval

For professionals where trust, client context and small billable moments all stay intact.

Available in Half5
  • Submitted hours instead of raw activity history
  • Client and matter context on approved time
  • Invoice lines with explainable activity context
Next product step
  • Matter-specific confidentiality profiles
  • Partner approval queue with write-off reasons
Recognizable work

Recognize your own almost-missed work in the first minute.

Half5 translates the day into customer, activity, recovered value and approved output. That makes the rollout concrete for users, managers and finance.

How it works

From forgotten work to approved revenue without breaking trust.

Half5 gives the user control first. After approval, only useful work goes to finance, integrations and agents.

01

The day returns privately

Half5 turns activity into suggestions the professional can review privately.

02

Dossier context stays attached

Submitted hours carry client and matter context, not raw activity history.

03

Only explainable time is approved

Partners or team leads review exceptions before time enters billing.

04

Invoice with confidence

Finance receives clean, approved lines that match the client story.

Half5 invoice-ready hours for legal work
Half5 personal timeline for legal work
Software, finance and agents

Approved work becomes the center of the toolchain, not private activity history.

The strongest enterprise story is clear: people keep control, managers approve work, finance receives clean output and agents can automate on the safe layer.

Matter systems

Approved time stays connected to client and matter context.

Billing

Submitted work becomes invoice-ready lines finance can review.

Privacy boundary

Managers work with submitted hours, not the professional's raw timeline.

Agents

Agents can help after approval, where the data is clean and allowed.

For legal and advisory teams

Protect client trust and still capture the time that matters.

Dossier work, research and calls stay connected to clients while the personal timeline remains under the professional's control.

Trust stays intact

The raw timeline stays personal. Teams work with submitted hours, approvals and invoice-ready output.

Billable value returns

Even a few missed minutes per person per day become serious revenue across a team.

Approval before invoicing

Managers review exceptions before finance receives clean data, so recovered hours stay explainable.

Start with clarity

Choose the place where missed work already costs revenue.

Half5 shows which revenue can return, what stays personal, which hours finance may use and which systems receive approved data.

Dossier context stays close to approved hours.

Small missed moments become less likely to disappear across matters.

Submitted hours are shared, not private activity history.