Updates
What is new in Sixminute, and the thinking behind it. How the app captures a day, why an entry is a task rather than a block of time, and what a narrative has to carry before a client will pay it.
Product
How Sixminute helps lawyers bill more hours for the same work
Sixminute helps lawyers recover overlooked billable time from work they have already completed, with suggested entries they review before billing.
Product
Does automatic time capture work across Outlook, Word and Teams?
Automatic time capture can follow legal work across Outlook, Word and Teams, but firms should test whether the software turns that activity into complete entries rather than another timeline to review.
Product
Which automatic time capture tools work for Dutch law firms?
Dutch law firms should choose automatic time capture by how well it covers the working day, connects with Legalsense or BaseNet, writes usable narratives and handles confidential data.
Product
How automatic time capture connects to Legalsense, BaseNet, Clio, Aderant and 3E
Captured activity should become reviewed time entries in the firm's existing system. Here is how that connection differs across Legalsense, BaseNet, Clio, Aderant and 3E.
Product
How automatic time capture handles lawyers switching between matters
Automatic time capture can separate a lawyer's day by task and matter, but ambiguous work still requires review before it reaches billing.
Product
Can AI fill in a lawyer's timesheet automatically?
AI can turn observed legal work into time entries with a matter, duration and narrative. The lawyer should still review what is billed before releasing it.
Product
The best automatic time capture software for lawyers, compared
AI timekeeping can recover work that was performed but never reached the timesheet. This comparison explains how eight automatic time capture tools find that missing time and what remains for the lawyer to review.
Principles
Automatic time capture and client confidentiality: where does your data go?
Automatic time capture can handle confidential information safely only when a law firm knows exactly what is collected, what leaves the device and who can access it.
Product
What automatic time capture costs a law firm
Automatic time capture starts at about € 10 per user per month for a basic activity recorder, while full AI timekeeping is usually sold by individual quote. Dutch firms should compare that cost with the billable hours each system can recover.
Principles
How much billable time is lost by reconstructing the day?
Legal-sector estimates suggest that delayed time entry can leave meaningful billable work unrecorded, but firms need their own data to know the real loss.