What we have shipped
The software half of the business.
The workforce points in two directions. Outward, it seats benches of practitioners inside other people's operations — that story is on the workforce page. Inward, it builds and runs software of its own, and this is that. Five products, each one grown out of a discipline the practitioners already hold: the closing attorney's document discipline, the appraiser's method, the controller's ledger, the chief of staff's follow-through.
Every product below carries a stage label, and the labels mean what they say. Live means you can put real work through it today. In production means it runs every day against real work of our own, with people acting on what it returns. In deployment means it is going into a client's hands right now. In build means it is not finished, and we would rather tell you that here than let you discover it later.
The product shelf
SignItNow Live
Signing and secure document exchange with a deal vault at the center, not an envelope counter.
Most signing tools treat a document as a transaction: send it, collect the signature, bill for the envelope, forget it. That is not how a deal behaves. A deal has one document that matters and a pile of others that support it, people who may see all of it and people who may see only their own part, and a version history somebody will ask hard questions about a year later. SignItNow was built around that reality instead of around the envelope. The vault sits at the center — sign, store, share, and control precisely who sees what, in one place that stays organized after the ink dries.
It is ours end to end, which is why there is no per-envelope tax and no cap on how many documents one relationship is allowed to hold. Executed documents are sealed so that any later alteration is detectable, and the record of who did what, and when, travels with the file rather than living in somebody's sent folder. This is the closing attorney's discipline made into a product: nothing signs unread, nothing goes missing between the handshake and the closing table, and the file you hand a counterparty two years later is the file you sent. It is live. You can put a real document through it today.
What it does
- Prepare a document, place the fields, and send it for signature in one pass.
- Keep every related file in one deal vault instead of scattered across mail threads.
- Control who sees the whole file and who sees only the part that concerns them.
- Seal the executed document so that any later alteration is detectable.
- Hold as many documents as the relationship needs, with no envelope count in the way.
Who it's for. Anyone who closes on paper — lenders, brokers, counsel, operators — and needs the whole document relationship in one defensible place.
LawAllDay In deployment
Legal operations for plaintiff personal-injury firms, built so the firm's file stays the firm's.
Personal-injury practice is volume work with a lawyer's liability attached to every file. The intake that has to be taken properly the first time, because everything downstream is built on it. The case development that has to keep moving while every other matter also moves. The demand package that has to be assembled to a standard opposing counsel will take seriously rather than skim. All of it is repeatable, and almost none of it is optional. LawAllDay runs that operation as a system instead of as a hundred separate acts of remembering.
The wedge is sovereignty. A firm's file is privileged, and a firm that cannot tell its client where that file lives cannot responsibly use most modern tools at all — which is why a great many good practices have simply sat this cycle out. LawAllDay is built so the firm's matter stays the firm's own and is never pooled with other firms' work. That single property is what makes it usable by the practices that are otherwise locked out. It is in deployment now, going into real firms' hands, with a licensed attorney remaining counsel of record on every matter it touches. The system does the disciplined preparation; the lawyer still practices law.
What it does
- Take intake properly the first time, in a form the rest of the case can be built on.
- Keep case development moving on a schedule rather than on somebody's memory.
- Assemble demand packages to a standard opposing counsel will take seriously.
- Give the firm a straight answer about where its privileged file lives.
Who it's for. Plaintiff personal-injury firms that want the leverage without surrendering privilege to get it.
Aperture In production
A commercial valuation and pricing engine — the appraiser's method, available on demand.
An appraiser's real product is not the number. It is the workfile behind the number: the comparables chosen and the ones rejected, each adjustment and the reason for it, reasoning a reviewer can follow and argue with at a specific line rather than in general. Anybody can produce a figure. Producing a figure that survives a challenge is the craft, and it is the part that takes a career to learn. Aperture is that method turned into something a deal can be run through, instead of something a deal waits in a queue for.
Give it a property and it returns a value with the analysis attached — comparables, adjustments, and a read on how the deal prices and where the sensitivity actually sits. In production means what it says: it is not a demonstration, it runs every day against the live lending and investment work of Connected Capital, the operation it was built for, and people act on what it returns. It is the clearest example of what this company does — a discipline a master spends a career acquiring, crystallized into something other people's deals can pass through, with a human still owning the decision at the far end of it.
What it does
- Return a commercial value with the comparables and adjustments that support it.
- Score a deal quickly enough to say no early and yes with confidence.
- Show where a value is sensitive, not only what the value is.
- Keep the reasoning visible so a reviewer can disagree with a specific line.
Who it's for. Lenders, brokers and investors who need a defensible number sooner than a full appraisal cycle can deliver one.
Folio In build
Double-entry accounting for the corner the generalists ignore: money held for someone else.
General bookkeeping is a graveyard and we are not walking into it. Folio is aimed at the corner the generalists leave alone: money held on behalf of somebody else. Trust and IOLTA-grade bookkeeping has a property ordinary accounting does not — when a reconciliation breaks it is not an inconvenience to be tidied up at month end, it is a reportable event with a professional license attached to it. That single fact changes what the software is obliged to guarantee, and it is why the tools built for everyone are quietly unusable by the people who carry that obligation.
So Folio is proper double-entry with a case module beside it, built so that a matter, the funds held against that matter, and the ledger proving the two agree are one object rather than three that somebody has to keep in step by hand. It is in build. It is not finished, it is not in anyone's hands yet, and we would rather write that plainly here than let a comfortable label do work it has not earned. What it points at is a real gap, and the discipline behind it — the controller's month-end rigor, closing to the penny before anyone asks — is one the workforce already practices every day.
What it does
- Keep trust money and operating money on separate, provable ledgers.
- Tie a matter, the funds held against it, and its reconciliation into one record.
- Surface a broken reconciliation immediately rather than at month end.
- Make the month-end close a by-product of the daily work instead of an event.
Who it's for. Practices and operators who hold client money and answer to a standard general accounting software was never written for.
Emily In production
The front door — one always-open point of contact that routes your work and keeps you told.
Every other product here is somewhere you go. Emily is the one that comes to you. She is the front door to the whole workforce: a single always-open point of contact who reads what arrives, files it where it belongs, puts the right practitioner on it, and comes back to you with the finished thing rather than with a status page and an apology. She is modeled after the veteran chief of staff — the one who never forgets a name and never drops a thread — and she is held to that standard rather than to a chatbot's.
What that looks like in practice is unglamorous and enormously useful. Documents get named and filed where they can be found again. A question about a number comes back with the number, worked, rather than a promise to look into it. Requests that should have become calendar entries become calendar entries. Threads that would otherwise quietly die in an inbox get picked back up, because remembering is her job and not yours. She is in production, running against real accounts every day, across the correspondence a business already uses rather than in one more place you have to check. A human still owns the relationship; Emily makes sure nothing falls through it.
What it does
- Answer as one front door, in the correspondence a business already uses.
- File what arrives where it will be found again, named properly.
- Route work to the right practitioner and follow it until it is finished.
- Come back with the finished artifact — the document, the schedule, the number worked.
- Keep you told without having to be asked.
Who it's for. Operators who lose more to dropped threads and unfiled documents than to any single hard problem.
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