Manifesto
The billable hour ends here.
Legal was never built for you. It was built to bill you. So we built the alternative: a real law firm that moves at your speed, for a flat fee, with a real lawyer's name on every piece of work.
The setup nobody voted for
Somewhere along the way, everybody agreed to a ridiculous deal.
That a contract takes three weeks. That four thousand euros for a simple review is normal. That you need a retainer before anyone picks up the phone. That you need to be a fifty-million-euro company before you deserve a straight answer. And that if you don't understand the answer, that's your problem, not theirs.
Here is the part nobody says out loud: the billable hour pays for slow. Every extra call, every irrelevant comment, every week your deal sits unsigned: that is their invoice growing while your deal dies. Ask a firm to do the work ten times faster and you are asking it to shrink its own business.
So the change was never going to come from inside.
50.000
large European companies can afford that model
32 million
can't
A massive market is being ignored. The 30-person company negotiating with the 5.000-person company, outnumbered, out-lawyered, and signing anyway because the deal has to close.
We think that's worth being angry about.
We were on the receiving end
We spent six years building the SaaS-company Mbrella. And every deal of any size turned into a paperwork fight none of us enjoyed a minute of.
We had two bad options. Do it ourselves, late at night, hoping we hadn't missed the clause that mattered. Or send it to a law firm, pay three to four thousand euros for something simple, and call it fast if it came back inside a week.
One of those weeks we paid four thousand euros to wait three weeks for a contract we needed signed on Friday.
Then we asked around, and every founder told us the same story.
So we built the law firm we wished existed. And we brought in a lawyer who wanted it burned down from the inside: our co-founder Rémy left Freshfields for exactly the reason you're still reading.
What we stand for
You buy the outcome, not the hours.
You hand over the contract. You get it back done. Nobody starts a clock.
Speed is the whole point.
A contract sitting in an inbox for two weeks is a deal that is not moving. Same day, every day.
If you can't understand it on the first read, it's badly written.
Not badly read. Plain language is not dumbing it down. It's respect.
One clear recommendation beats three paragraphs of maybe.
If a clause is a red flag, we call it a red flag, and we tell you what to push back on.
A real lawyer puts their name on it.
Every time. The AI makes it fast. The human makes it yours to trust.
A price you can predict.
Flat fee. No clock, no surprise invoice, no line item for a phone call.
Small should never mean out-lawyered.
The company on the other side of the table has a legal department. Now so do you.
Pick a side
Banks didn't build Revolut. Law firms won't build Falcon.
We are not here to make the old firms slightly faster. We are here to make them look strange. Every company that sends us a contract instead of going with the legacy hourly rate makes the old way a little harder to defend.
The falcon is not the biggest bird in the sky. It's the fastest, it's precise, and it dives at things bigger than itself.
That's the invitation.