Matter-wise money, without the ledger book.
Track fees, court expenses and retainers per matter, watch what each client still owes, and reconcile the TDS your clients deduct — from your phone, between hearings.
You already know the pain.
Every matter is its own economy.
Appearance fees, drafting charges, court fees paid on the client's behalf, clerk expenses — scattered across diaries, nothing per-matter.
Clients deduct TDS under 194J and you lose track.
Corporate clients pay professional fees net of 10% TDS. Without a running record, you can't reconcile 26AS or claim credit cleanly.
Retainers slip through the cracks.
Monthly retainer clients get invoiced late — or not at all — because raising the same bill twelve times a year is manual.
What Finocket does for you.
Projects as matters
Group income and expenses under each matter or client engagement, and read profitability per matter at a glance.
Professional-fee invoices
GST-correct fee notes with place-of-supply handled, shared to the client on WhatsApp or email as a PDF.
TDS-194J tracked
Record each payment with the TDS your client deducted; the year's summary groups by client and section for 26AS reconciliation.
Retainers on rules
Recurring rules raise the monthly retainer invoice automatically — every client, every month, on time.
Billable time
A timer with per-client entries when you bill by the hour; convert logged time into an invoice.
Confidential by construction
Row-level security scopes every record to your workspace; your CA joins read-only and sees only what filing needs.
A figure it can't cite doesn't get said
Ask the assistant about your fees or a client's outstanding and every sentence of the answer is checked against the figures it was actually handed. A sentence stating a number it cannot point at is deleted, not softened into a hedge — and the check runs on the report summary, the emailed digest and a drafted message too, not only in the chat box. Know its edge: it governs what the assistant tells you. Free text it drafts inside a proposed action — the body of an email, the narration on a journal — travels a different path and does not pass that check, which is one more reason the draft is put in front of you before anything is sent or saved.