Lawcus is legal practice management software for intake, billing, trust accounting and automation. Plans start at $39 per user/month with a 14-day trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Lawcus is cloud-based legal practice management software from Lawcus Inc. It brings client intake and CRM, matters, tasks, billing, document automation, client communication and no-code workflows into one connected platform. The company says the aim is to help firms manage work from first inquiry through matter completion and to replace fragmented tools and repeated manual work.
The software is aimed at legal teams of all sizes, including small firms, mid-size to large firms and in-house legal teams. Its site lists pages for practice areas such as bankruptcy, family law, personal injury, immigration, intellectual property and probate. The company says its CEO, Harsimran Singh, began as a Senior Developer at Thomson Reuters Elite, and that seeing disconnected legal software shaped the product.
Matters sit at the center of Lawcus. Contact records link people, companies and matters, and each matter can carry its own billing rules, including rates, retainers, billing type, templates and currencies. A collaboration hub holds chats, notes and case facts, and Kanban-style pipelines show matter stages. Sensitive matters can be restricted to specific team members.
Automation and communication tie the pieces together. No-code workflows trigger tasks, emails, documents, reminders and status changes. The Gmail add-on logs emails and attachments to the right matter, and Nova AI helps draft messages and summarize information. Clients use a secure portal to see updates, send messages, view invoices and share documents.
On the financial side, Lawcus covers time and expense tracking with timers, manual entries and soft and hard costs. Billing tools include retainers, trust accounting, bulk and batch invoicing, write-offs, custom invoice templates, an invoice approval workflow, LEDES and UTBMS codes, and online payments by ACH, eCheck or card. QuickBooks and Xero integrations keep books updated.
Beyond billing, the product includes document automation for pleadings and contracts, e-signatures, a legal calendar with shared availability, an appointment scheduler, and more than 115 customizable reports according to the company. Security features include encryption at rest and in transit, two-factor authentication, matter-level access control, role-based permissions and IP whitelisting. The platform supports 12 languages and 21 regional variants.
Lawcus is cloud-based legal practice management software for law firms. It combines client intake and CRM, matter and task management, billing, trust accounting, document automation, client communication and no-code workflows in one platform.
The pricing page lists Essential at $39 per user per month, Growth at $59 and Elite at $79, with a second set of prices of $49, $69 and $89 that appears to match monthly billing. Enterprise is quote-based with a minimum of 10 users.
Yes. The site offers a 14-day trial through its Start Trial button, and a demo can be scheduled. It does not list a free plan.
Lawcus is built for legal teams of all sizes, including small firms, mid-size to large firms and in-house legal teams. It suits firms that want intake, billing and workflow automation in one system.
It lists Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Microsoft 365, Outlook, Dropbox, Box, OneDrive, QuickBooks, Xero, Zapier and LawPay, among others. An API is also available.
Yes. Trust accounting is included in the Essential plan, and the feature list also covers retainers and management of multiple operating and trust accounts.
Yes. Nova AI helps draft communications, summarize information and suggest better writing. Nova AI is listed from the Growth plan upward, and the company says attorneys stay in control.
The site states free data migration and support for annual plan users. It also has a dedicated data migration page in its footer.