64 clients still owing documents
- Drafted
- 41 chase emails, waiting for approval
- Sent half
- 12, missing items named in each email
- Questions
- 7 replies, routed to their preparer
- Partner
- 4 flagged: third week with no reply
We work out where AI pays in your business, then build it.
Example · for client-service teams
The reminders go out on schedule. That client ignores every one.
If only a handful of clients are late, a partner's call is the fix.
A portal reminder reads like a system notice, because it is one. Clients who ignored three will ignore a fourth.
So your staff chase by hand. Nobody knows who sent half, or who needs a partner's note.
In an accounting practice, it's the tax documents that arrive in April. In wealth management, it's the statements before the review. In an insurance agency, it's the renewal questionnaire.
It writes a personal chase to every client still owing you something.
Count the clients on your late list. Multiply by the hours each one takes to chase, and by your staff's hourly cost.
None of those hours are billable. Then count the extensions you filed only because the chase ran out of time.
Your client portal, shared inbox and client list. It runs every Monday, and whenever a document arrives.
Your staff approve every email. Nothing goes out until a person sends it.
It never sends, deletes or files a document by itself.
Read access to your portal and shared inbox. Last season's request lists. Five chase emails your best person wrote.
You become the firm whose clients send things on time.
Your late list is short, and nobody waits on a portal that clients ignore.
Yours won't look exactly like this. A first conversation is where we work out what it should look like.
Ask for a first conversation through our short form.
A first conversation is free, takes about an hour and needs no access.
A person replies, usually within one working day.