Voice capture for solo lawyers. Files to Clio.

Say it in the parking lot. It’s in Clio before you’re on the road.

Thirty seconds of talking after the hearing, the call, or the drive becomes time entries, notes, tasks, and deadlines in Clio.Thirty seconds of talking becomes time entries, notes, tasks, and deadlines in Clio.

Nothing files until you confirm it. Only your voice, never a client’s.

Exhibit A · a capture, start to finish

The problem

You already worked those hours. They never made the bill.

The missing time dies in the gap between doing the work and writing it down.

Evening reconstruction

The week gets rebuilt from a sent folder and a guilty memory. Unproven tenths go unbilled.

The car eats the work

The hearing recap, the new deadline, the promise to a client. Spoken to a windshield, gone by the parking lot.

Follow-ups leak

Every "I'll send that over" that goes unwritten is a client wondering why you went quiet.

2.9 h

Billable hours the average lawyer captures in an eight-hour day.

Clio Legal Trends Report

26–30%

Utilization for solo practitioners, the low end of the profession.

Clio Legal Trends Report

$36,000

A year, if half an hour a day comes back at $300 an hour.

0.5 h × 240 days × $300

How it works

Heard. Proposed. Confirmed. Filed. You do the first and the third.

The audit trail the app keeps for every capture, in four words.

Heard

You press once and talk.

Thirty seconds of plain speech, in the car or the hallway. Nothing is transcribed but you.

"Alvarez hearing ran twenty minutes, continued to September 3. Amended motion due the 21st, remind me a week out. Log 1.5 including travel."

Proposed

Vocket structures it against your matters.

Time entries in tenths, notes, tasks, deadline chains. Ambiguity comes back as a question, never a guess.

Confirmed

You read it and decide.

Edit, nudge, drop. One press files what's left. No setting skips this step.

Filed

It lands in Clio, with the receipt.

What was heard, proposed, changed, and written, kept for you. Ten minutes to undo.

The whole app

Three screens. That’s the whole app.

No dashboard, no portal, no chat window. Capture is the first screen.

Capture

One press, then talk. Sized for a thumb and a moving car.

Review

What was heard, then what it became. Nothing files until the brass button is pressed.

Today

Hours on the record, what's waiting, and the deadlines coming at you.

The arithmetic

The math is not close.

Half an hour a day, recovered.

Half an hour a day, recovered0.5 h × 240 days × $300

$36,000

Vocket, on the early list$49 × 12 months, locked

−$588

Net, first year

$35,412

One 0.3-hour call you would otherwise forget covers the entire month.

Built for the bar

Five rules the software enforces.

The same five sentences appear in the app and on the security page, and a check fails if they drift.

Only your voice, only your words.

Vocket never records clients, courts, or calls. It transcribes what you say when you press the button, and nothing else.

Is the laptop in Exhibit A a real Clio screen?

No. It is our drawing of what lands in Clio, not a screenshot of Clio. Vocket writes through Clio’s official API; inside Clio, your records look like every other record.

Your data never trains a model.

All AI processing runs through APIs under zero-training contract terms.

Encrypted in transit and at rest, and yours to remove.

Export everything or delete everything, any time. Every proposal and confirmation is kept in an audit trail you can read.

Nothing autonomous.

No entry, task, or email exists until you confirm it. Drafted emails are never sent for you.

No AI drafting of legal documents. No AI legal research.

Vocket structures what you said. It does not write your work, and it will never hand you a citation.

  • Never drafts documents or cites casesOne hallucinated cite ends a career, so there is no such surface.
  • Never records calls, clients, or courtrooms
  • Never listens for a wake wordThe press is the consent.
  • Never sends an email for you
  • Never watches your screen or calendar
  • Never becomes a chatbot

The founding ten

Ten practices shape what ships. Then the list closes.

Vocket files to Clio in production today; its first user built it. Ten practices now shape what ships: real captures, blunt feedback.

Founding seat · ten available

Free while we build, then $49/mo, locked.

$0while we build ·
then $49/mo for as long as you keep the account
  • The product shaped around your practice
  • A direct line to the people building it
  • You pick the second integration
  • No card, no contract
Join the early list

The price, plainly

Founding ten
Free while we build, then $49/mo, locked.
Early list
$49/mo, locked, charged when you can use it.
After that
$79/mo.

There are no testimonials on this page. When the founding ten have used Vocket for a month, their words go here, with their names on them.

Questions

The ones lawyers ask first.

Can I use this without a discipline problem?

The design tracks the duties bar opinions attach to these tools: competence, confidentiality, supervision of the work product. Nothing files without your review and confirmation, no AI drafting or research surface exists, processing runs under zero-training contract terms, and the full heard-to-filed record is kept for you. (We build software, not legal advice. Your own bar's guidance controls.)

Can I trust it with privileged information?

Vocket processes your own words only, encrypted in transit and at rest, on infrastructure contractually barred from training on them, with every action requiring your confirmation. It never records anyone but you. That is the same cloud posture as the practice-management software you already use.

What happens to my recordings?

Audio is deleted once it's transcribed. The transcript, the proposals, and the record of what you filed stay until you export or delete them, which you can do at any point.

What if I bill flat fee or contingency?

The deadline chains, matter notes, and task capture still carry their weight. You simply skip the time entries. Fair warning: the arithmetic above is weaker for you.

Does it work with MyCase, Smokeball, or PracticePanther?

Not yet. Clio first, because that's where most solos already are. The next integration is picked by vote among early users, which is why the form asks what you run.

Is it in the Clio App Directory?

Not yet. Vocket connects through Clio's official OAuth API; the directory listing is in progress. You can connect your Clio account from the app today.

iPhone or Android?

Android today: the beta installs from the download link on this page, outside the Play Store for now. iPhone is being built and is not yet dated. Join the list and you will be told the day it ships.

Why an APK and not the Play Store?

The beta ships directly so fixes reach you the same day. Android will ask you to allow the install. The Play Store listing follows the beta.

What does it cost?

$79 a month after the early list. The founding ten and the first hundred on the list lock $49 for as long as they stay. No card today; the price is held for you and charged when you can actually use it.