Time Miner vs Time59

Time Miner captures and organizes billable time from client calls, texts, and emails for attorneys and legal practices. Users import contacts, connect email, upload phone logs, review suggested entries, and export approved entries to billing systems. Mining starts only when initiated and filters activity to contacts marked as billable. Contacts can come from a practice-management platform or CSV file. Integrations listed include RingCentral and Dialpad for calls and texts, Outlook 365 and Gmail for email, and Clio and MyCase for exports. The first email fetch covers 30 days; Deep Dive analyzes years of communications and produces timestamped reports for billing, audits, fee petitions, and disputes. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest with AES-256, and the infrastructure is SOC 2 Type II compliant. Time Miner runs on web and Android; its iOS app is in development. Annual billing starts at $39.99/user/mo, with a 30-day trial.

Time59 is online legal billing software for solo attorneys and small firms, focused on billing and accounting rather than full practice management. Billable time and expense records flow into invoices without retyping, while invoice creation and calculations are automated. It lists hourly, flat-fee, and contingency billing, as well as trust accounting and LEDES invoicing. Its LawPay integration can link invoices to online payments and update payment records automatically. Time59 runs in a browser on Mac, PC, iPad, iPhone, and Android devices, with no installation required and automatic updates. The company says it runs on Microsoft Azure, stores customer data in the Microsoft cloud, and encrypts browser-to-server data with 128-bit SSL. Users can download data to a local computer using export functions. The single listed plan costs $199 a year for an entire practice, with unlimited users and data, no per-user charges, and free phone and email support. There is no free plan, but a 30-day trial is available.