Features

One place where the file moves forward

Docket runs the file behind every procedure. These are its pieces, in the order a firm uses them: first the client, then the procedure, and underneath everything that pushes it.

Clients and anti-money-laundering checks

The client record isn't imposed on you: each firm defines its fields, its categories and what's required, with separate records for individuals and companies. Compliance stops being a folder on the side.

  • Your own fields with expiry dates and warning days: ID documents, powers of attorney, tax clearance certificates.
  • Links between clients with their role: the director and their company, the representative and their principal.
  • Import your client base from a spreadsheet, with a report of what was created and what was touched.

Case routes

Each type of procedure is written once, as a tree of steps read top to bottom: define what data is needed, check what you already have, ask the client for what's missing, fill in the document and send it for review.

  • Five step types anyone in the firm understands — no diagrams, no flowcharts.
  • Each piece of data says where to look before bothering the client: their record, their documents, or always ask.
  • Going back is part of the plan: a returned review repeats the right stretch.

The procedure moves itself

When you open a file on a route, Docket carries it: it takes each step, decides where it goes next and moves on. It only stops when someone has to be waited for — the client, an authority, a signature — and wakes up on its own when that happens.

  • Every step is logged on the file: what was done, when, and where it went next.
  • States that make sense: moving, waiting for the client, needs your action.
  • If something fails — an email that won't send, an expired link — the matter says so, with the reason.

Document reading

A per-firm catalogue of document types: which fields to extract from a passport, a payslip, a deed. When the document arrives, Docket reads it against that script and places the data on the client's record.

  • It returns exactly the fields you defined, not whatever it fancies.
  • Multi-sided documents: the front alone doesn't complete the requirement.
  • Everything goes through your review: you confirm what was read on a screen built for it.

Client forms

When something is missing, Docket emails the client a personal link. They open it in the browser, answer and upload their documents — no account, no password, no phone call.

  • The link is single-use and expires: they answer, and nobody else.
  • What they declare lands on their record as confirmed and the matter carries on by itself.
  • Renewals work the same way: one link asks for everything that's expiring at once.

Official forms

Upload the official PDF once and place each piece of data on it. When the route reaches the fill-in step, the form comes out with the client's data written where it belongs.

  • You place each piece of data over its box on the PDF, with the mouse.
  • The generated document is saved in the client's folder.
  • Renaming a field on the route renames its boxes: no half-filled forms left behind.

Inbox and alerts

One place to look. Pending work is computed live — documents to confirm, things expiring, stalled matters — and disappears on its own the moment the work is done.

  • Sorted by urgency: the top of the list is the start of the day.
  • The bell is a peephole: how much there is and what's most urgent, without keeping copies.
  • The activity log records what happens, whichever way it happens — including what a client does without a session.

The firm's archive

The archive organises itself: every document lands in its client's and its file's folder, without anyone moving it. Next to it, the team's chat and the permissions you decide for each person.

  • Search and filters by client, matter and category, without diving through folders.
  • One-to-one or group conversations, in real time.
  • Per-area permissions — who sees, who edits, who deletes — with their activity log.

Next step

Choose how you want the firm to run

Basic to keep it tidy; Pro so the procedure also moves on its own. Both with your whole team included.