Practice management for Kenyan advocates

Software that already knows how a Kenyan firm works

Most practice management is written for firms in other countries and then translated. JurisFlow was built inside a Nairobi practice, against the Advocates (Remuneration) Order, the Advocates (Accounts) Rules and what KRA expects on a fee note.

No sales call needed to find out what it costs. Nothing to install to try it.

Adopted by several firms in Nairobi since January 2026

modules in production
28modules in production
roles, each seeing only their own work
11roles, each seeing only their own work

Why it fits

Four things that are true here and nowhere else

Each of these names the authority it follows, so you can check it rather than take our word for it.

The Remuneration Order, not an approximation

Schedule 1 First and Second Scale and Schedule 2 leases, transcribed from the Gazette. Stamp duty under Cap. 480. A conveyancing estimate an advocate can put in front of a client without recalculating it by hand.

Advocates (Remuneration) Order, LN 35/2014

Client money the system will not let you touch

The client account cannot be overdrawn. Not a warning somebody clicks past: a database rule, proven against back-dated entries and deletions. Office and client money never mix.

Advocates (Accounts) Rules

Fee notes the Authority will accept

Firm-wide numbering with no gaps, because a gap is a question you will be asked. The DDN, the proforma and the final fee note as Kenyan firms actually bill, with the advocate raising and the accountant issuing.

KRA, and E-TIMS when it arrives

The registry you actually have

Safe custody, carton numbers, letters in and out, and a four-step closure that ends with the file registrar. Kenyan practice is still paper-backed and most software pretends otherwise.

How files are really kept

The difference in practice

You will recognise every one of these from your own week

Software written for firms elsewhere and translated afterwards gets these wrong, and an advocate notices on the first day.

  • A "hearing date" field

    The court gives you a mention, not a hearing. Often four of them before a hearing exists. A Mentions and Directions stage sits after filing on every suit track.

  • One flat list of matters

    Conveyancing, litigation, corporate secretarial, commercial and intellectual property each work differently, and each has its own stages, checklists and sub-types. Fifty of them.

  • An invoice number that skips when a draft is deleted

    Fee note numbers are firm-wide and gap-free, issued at the point the tax invoice is raised and never before.

  • Charging for every login

    We charge for advocates. Charging per seat for clerks is what makes four people share one password, and a shared password is the end of your audit trail.

  • Land searches as a free-text note

    Searches, Land Control Board consent, rates and rent clearance, stamping and registration as tracked steps with dates, because that is the transaction.

What is in it

The whole practice, not just the files

Twenty-eight modules in production. Every one of them is included in every plan. Nothing is held back for a higher tier.

Files and matters

From the first instruction to the carton in the strongroom.

  • Five departments, fifty sub-types
  • Conveyancing
  • Litigation
  • Corporate, commercial and IP
  • Portfolio matters
  • and 2 more

Money

Built around how Kenyan firms bill, and what the Authority expects.

  • DDN, proforma, fee note
  • Gap-free numbering
  • Client account
  • Four-pillar financials
  • Disbursement approvals
  • and 4 more

The office

The work that keeps a practice running, which most systems ignore entirely.

  • Front desk
  • Physical registry and safe
  • Document management
  • Inventory
  • HR and payroll
  • and 1 more

Oversight

What a partner needs to see, and what a regulator may ask for.

  • Firm dashboard
  • Reports
  • Audit trail
  • Roles and permissions
  • Two-factor authentication
  • and 1 more

Assistance

Useful, bounded, and never the final word. An advocate reviews everything.

  • Matter summaries
  • Deadline extraction
  • Kenya Law research
  • Fee note narratives
  • Precedent search
  • and 1 more

Pricing

We charge for advocates. Nobody else costs anything.

Pupils, clerks, reception, registry and accounts are free and unlimited. Charging per seat for support staff is what makes four people share one password, and a shared password is the end of your audit trail.

A firm with 6 advocates, 2 pupils and 7 support staff

6 advocates
KES 4,000 each
9 pupils and staff
free
Per month
KES 24,000

Paid annually, eleven months for twelve. No setup fee.

Look at it before you talk to us

The demonstration is a whole fictional firm: files in every department, money billed and part paid, a court diary with dates coming up. Open anything, press any button. Nothing in it is real, and anything you add clears after 72 hours.