Spend dashboard
Monitor the cumulative spend of all your legal matters, across all of your law firms, funds, LPs and investments, broken down by fees and disbursements.
See exactly how much you’ve spent and how much ongoing time is on the clock in your selected date range, to prevent unexpected surprises at the invoice stage.
Law firm view
Gain clarity on the work and spend associated with each of your law firms to understand the fee types, rates charged and time spent on your matters.
Drill down further to view individual time entries by fee earner and enable conversations with your law firms that focus on collaboration.
Matters and budgets
Set budgets for individual matters and track how your spend is performing against them, to control costs and forecast effectively during fundraising and ongoing M&A activities.
Gain insights on your historic and in-progress projects, from the amount of work done to the details of invoices and individual time entries.
Analytics
Analyse your in-house and portfolio legal spend data with just a few clicks.
Consistently benchmark spend across fee earners to monitor year-on-year trends, identify actionable insights and help set KPIs to improve your strategic decision-making.
Notifications and alerts
Apperio works away in the background to help you stay in control, with notifications for matters approaching their budgets and a weekly email summary of fees for your starred matters.
Invoice approval workflow
Automate the review and approval of invoices through a fully customisable workflow to match your internal business processes.
Track and report every stage of the invoice journey with real-time visibility from ‘work-in-progress’ to ‘invoice paid’. Find out more.
Customer success
Your dedicated customer success manager will guide you through account setup, including best practices for structuring your matters, implementing budgets and accelerating adoption across your team.
Apperio can also be customised to include business-specific categories and filters, bespoke reports and confidentiality rules.