Your billable hours are billable. Orca takes care of the rest.
Client follow-ups, meeting prep, inbox triage. The work a partner should not be doing, done before you sit down at 09:00. So your fee earners can earn fees.
A Tuesday in your firm
Tuesday at 08:45. Three partner meetings on the calendar, four client check-ins, year-end deadlines clustered round next Friday. By the time you sit down, the prep notes for each meeting are on your desktop, last week's follow-ups have gone out, and the noise has been cleared from your inbox.
Not because someone stayed late to do it. Because Orca runs the operational layer of every partner's day before the working day begins. Client threads are triaged. Drafts are queued. The junior associate's admin time is handled. You walk in prepared.
What Orca does for your firm
Five capabilities running behind every partner's day. Click any to see how it works.
Before we sell you anything
Run the AI Diagnostic. It tells you what AI can and cannot do for your firm in eight minutes. No commitment, no obligation. Most partners find it useful regardless of whether they go further.
- Your firm uses Microsoft 365
- Partners are losing billable time to operational admin
- You would rather pay for a managed service than configure tools yourself
What Orca replaces for your firm
Not features. Tasks. Things partners and fee earners currently do manually that Orca handles automatically.
A junior associate's admin time
Outlook flagging and manual chase emails
The mental load of "did I follow up with Karen?"
Weekly time stitching context together for the next client call
Manually prepping for client meetings the night before
Writing follow-up emails after every client call
If you bill by the hour, every hour Orca saves a partner is a chargeable hour back. At a billable rate of £200 to £500, recovering two hours a day is not an operational improvement. It is a revenue decision.
Thirty minutes. See what changes when the operational layer runs itself.
No sales pitch. No obligation. A conversation about your firm and whether Orca makes sense.