Firms coordinating through QuickLinq send requests to vendors on the platform. Listing your services and coverage puts your practice in front of firms that need exactly what you provide.
Structured intake means service type, matter details, parties, documents, and special instructions come with the request. No opening email to figure out what was actually ordered.
Dates, times, locations, and appearance details are captured in the request and confirmed in-platform, so your calendar reflects reality.
Post progress, log attempts, and return finished work product through the same workflow the firm is watching. Status questions stop arriving as calls.
Two purpose-built workflows for the two kinds of support work firms request most.
QuickScribe handles the appearance-based side of legal support. Firms send deposition, hearing, and EUO requests with the caption, parties, location, and timing already attached — and you return transcripts, media, and certified translations through the same thread.
QuickServe is built for service of process. Documents, party details, and addresses arrive with the request, then attempts, status updates, and the proof of service or non-service return are logged where the firm can see them in real time.
QuickLinq offers native integrations with law firm case management systems, and is actively developing native integrations with litigation support vendors' own operating systems. A seamless end-to-end connection — from the law firm's case management system to the vendor's operating environment — is the direction QuickLinq is building toward.
Vendor operating-system integrations are in active development and are not generally available yet.
Interested in an end-to-end integration? Schedule an implementation consultation to discuss your operating system, workflow, and integration readiness.
Tell us about your firm or your vendor practice and we'll walk you through onboarding.