The platform

One system for the whole life of a case

Intake, case management, client communication, documents and settlement — on a single record, in one place, with the routine work handled in the background.

How a case moves

The phases are the system, not a status field

A personal injury case runs a known course. OneCounsel models that course directly, so the next action on a case is something the system can name rather than something a senior paralegal has to be asked.

  1. 01

    Intake

    Facts captured once, checked for the things that decide whether a case is viable, and turned into a file rather than a note.

  2. 02

    Treatment

    Records and bills gather against the case as they arrive, with gaps visible while there is still time to chase them.

  3. 03

    Demand

    The package assembles from what is already in the file — specials, records, liens — instead of being rebuilt by hand.

  4. 04

    Negotiate

    Offers, counters and authority tracked against the case, so the history of a negotiation is not in somebody's memory.

  5. 05

    Litigate

    Deadlines and filings carried on the same record, for the cases that do not settle.

  6. 06

    Finalize

    Disbursement, liens and closing handled against the numbers the file already holds.

Built for the data you hold

Medical records are the hard part, so they set the bar

Tenant isolation in the database
Every query runs under row-level security tied to the firm, enforced by Postgres rather than by application code remembering to filter.
Permission on every endpoint
Access is checked per action and per record against an authorization policy, not inferred from which screen someone reached.
PHI treated as PHI
Protected health information is masked in logs and kept out of error messages, because that is where it usually escapes.
An audit trail you can read
Who saw what and who changed what, recorded as events on the case rather than reconstructed from server logs.

See it on your own caseload

Thirty minutes with someone who knows personal injury practice. We will tell you plainly if it is not a fit.

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