CosmoLex vs Lawcus

CosmoLex is cloud-based law practice management software for small and mid-sized firms. It brings matter management, trust and business accounting, time tracking, billing, payments, email and document management, tasks, and calendaring into one application. Emails, tasks, events, documents, billable items, and transactions are attached to their client matter. Each plan includes a secure client portal, and teams can use multiple accounts, role-based permissions, custom workflows, and real-time collaboration. Trust accounting includes three-way reconciliation and audit trails, alongside more than 100 real-time reports. Security provisions include SOC 2 Type 2 certification, encryption in transit and at rest, and SMS two-factor authentication. CosmoLex integrates with services including Microsoft 365, QuickBooks Online, Dropbox, and Zapier; Zapier connects it with over 4,000 applications. It runs on the web, Android, and iOS. Plans start at $49 a month per user. The 10-day trial requires no credit card, but has one bank-feed connection and excludes CRM and LexShare/LexSign add-ons.

Lawcus is cloud-based legal practice management software that brings client intake and CRM, matter and task management, billing, document automation, client communication, and no-code workflows into one platform. Matter features include collaboration, visual Kanban pipelines, and statute of limitation tracking. Billing tools cover time tracking, invoicing, trust accounting, retainers, and online payments. Document tools include automation, templates, and unlimited document storage. Listed integrations include Gmail, Microsoft 365, Dropbox, Google Drive, QuickBooks, Xero, LawPay, and Zapier. The mobile app provides access to matters, contacts, tasks, time entries, documents, and notifications; it is available through the App Store and Google Play, but only to firms with more than one user. Lawcus runs on web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android, and is headquartered in San Diego, California, United States. The service is paid, with pricing from $49/user/mo and no free plan. It advertises a 14 day trial and says the trial can be extended on request. Enterprise requires at least 10 users; private cloud deployment is an add-on priced according to infrastructure requirements.