For law practices
See the date that cannot move.
Point lifts the filing, the response window and the client who has waited longest to the top of your morning. Your existing Outlook or Gmail, and your existing address.
A court date, a client's question, opposing counsel and a bundle of discovery all arrive in the same list, drawn the same size. Correspondence is not admin in this work, it is the file.
The date nobody can move, first
Weighed on what it costs to be late
How much a message matters and how soon it is due are judged separately, so a response window closing on Friday outranks a newsletter that arrived after it.
The names you cannot leave waiting
Mark a client, a court or an opposing firm and their mail rises for you from then on, even on the morning everything lands at once.
Arrival order, one tap away
Going through a day's post in sequence? Switch the ranking off and the list falls back to newest first.
Clients hear from you before they wonder
What you promised becomes a dated task
Tell a client you will revert by the end of the week and it lands on your list with the date on it, instead of living in your memory until it does not.
Silence gets noticed before they notice it
A thread that has gone quiet comes back to you at a time you choose, so the client waiting for news is told something before the silence becomes the problem.
The holding note, already drafted
Telling a client where things stand is written for your approval, so nobody waits three days for what was only ever two sentences.
The reply you are owed, chased
What you are waiting on from the other side is tracked too, and you are reminded while chasing still helps.
A matter you can pick up cold
Long threads reduced to a sentence
A chain that ran to forty messages between four parties carries a plain summary, so the state of it is clear before you open it.
Caught up before a hearing
Read where things stand across every live matter in the time it used to take to reopen one of them.
A consultation booked in one message
They choose from when you are actually free
Share the openings that survive your court diary, and a new inquiry becomes a booked consultation without the four-message negotiation.
Nothing double-booked
Every calendar you keep is checked before a slot is offered, so you never hold out a time that is already gone.
Careful, quietly
Mail pretending to be somebody you know
A message that arrives dressed as a client changing their bank details is set aside before it reaches you, so you look at it deliberately rather than in the middle of a busy Friday.
The exchange that stays privileged
Lock a message end to end and it stays between you and the person you sent it to. Point cannot open it either, so nothing is summarized from it and nothing is lifted out.
You decide how much Point does on its own
A dial for each kind of task, from suggest-only to hand it over. Out of the box everything waits for your review, replies included, and you hand over only what you trust. Every action is logged, and what it changed is one click from undo.
Point sits on top of the Gmail or Outlook you already use. Keep your address, your history and your contacts: there is nothing to migrate.
Ready to stop carrying it all in your head?
Join the private beta
We're onboarding a few teams at a time. Leave your email, confirm it once, and we'll send an invitation the moment a place opens.
Private beta
What you're joining
It runs on the mail you have
Point sits on top of Gmail or Outlook. Your address, your history and your contacts stay exactly as they are, so there is nothing to migrate.
You set how much Point does
Out of the box everything waits for your review, replies included. You hand over only what you trust, one kind of work at a time.
See everything Point does on the product page, or start from the top. Different trade, same morning? See who else Point is for.