Client office
Sees only their household: shared matters, released documents, approved briefings, and their own instructions.
Architecture
Two rooms, one register. The client office and the practice office read the same relationships, engagements, and matters, with different permissions.
Sees only their household: shared matters, released documents, approved briefings, and their own instructions.
Directors work a book. The manager sees every matter, approval, procedure, vendor, and fee note.
Personnel, stages, templates, rules, and the audit. No client room and no relationship desk.
Rooms
Client, director, manager, administrator
Register
Clients, engagements, matters, tasks
Rule engine
Notices, holds, flags, audit
Record
Documents, briefings, fee notes, history
1
A name, a household, and a director.
2
Conflict check and a preliminary note.
3
An engagement, a fee label, a renewal.
4
The letter is filed and the first matter opens.
5
Tasks, papers, decisions, approvals.
6
A summary is approved, then delivered.
7
The engagement continues or is closed.
An administrator can switch a rule off. The register then behaves without that step.
| Client | Director | Manager | Administrator | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Own matters and briefings | Yes | — | — | — |
| A book of clients | — | Yes | — | — |
| Whole register | — | — | Yes | — |
| Approvals and fees | — | — | Yes | — |
| Stages, rules, personnel | — | — | — | Yes |