AntChambers

Forty minutes, with a real fee note in front of you

Book a demo

We would rather show you the awkward parts than the polished ones — a hybrid fee arrangement, a client under reverse charge, a receipt net of TDS. Bring a real matter and a real week of timesheets and we will run them through.

Write to us and a person answers — usually the same working day.

Sales and demos
sales@antchambers.com
Existing installations
support@antchambers.com
Partners and resellers
partners@antchambers.com

Tell us the size of the firm, what you run today, and which of billing, timekeeping or matter records is hurting most. That is enough for a useful first call.

What the session actually covers

No slide deck.

A useful demonstration of billing software is not a tour. It is watching your own arrangement survive contact with the system. So the session is normally:

  • Ten minutes on your practice. How you bill, what you argue about internally, and what breaks today.
  • Twenty minutes in the software, opening a matter like one of yours, agreeing terms like yours, recording a week, approving it and raising the bill — including the tax treatment your clients actually attract.
  • Ten minutes on deployment. Where it would run, who would run it, what your IT people will want to know.

If a module you need is not built, that is when you will hear it, not in month four of an implementation.

Useful things to have ready

What to bring.

  • One fee note you have actually issued, with the workarounds still in it.
  • A week of timesheets in whatever form they currently exist.
  • Your rate card, or the argument you are having about what it should be.
  • Whoever will have to run the server, if you have such a person.

None of it is required. All of it makes the forty minutes worth more than a recorded video would have been.

If you would rather just write

Or email us directly.

sales@antchambers.com reaches a person. Tell us the size of the firm, what you run today, and which of billing, timekeeping or matter records is hurting most — that is enough for a useful first reply.