Jursu

Jursu is legal practice management software for lawyers, advocates, and law firms, with web and Android access. It organizes cases, clients, hearings, documents, deadlines, tasks, and invoices. Each matter workspace can hold notes, expenses, time logs, related matters, and change history as well as its core case information. For matters at supported courts, the next hearing date is updated automatically, with email reminders 1, 3, and 7 days beforehand. An optional client portal lets clients view matter status and upcoming hearing dates; firms decide which clients can use it. Billing includes billable and non-billable time, matter-linked invoices, expense tracking, and six report tabs. Google Calendar syncs hearing dates, while Slack shares firm activity; both integrations are included on every plan. The Android app can view and edit selected information offline and sync changes when connectivity returns. A free plan includes one team member and 100 MB of document storage. Jursu says it has not completed a third-party security audit or formal SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certification.

Jursu brings matter tracking, billing, client access, and hearing reminders into one practice-management product. Consider its team and storage limits, and its stated lack of formal security audit or certification, when weighing plans.

Jursu is aimed at solo practitioners and multi-lawyer firms handling litigation, advisory, transactional, or general engagements. Firms needing client intake forms or matter-status updates may also find those capabilities relevant.

Jursu is legal practice management software for lawyers and firms handling matters, clients, hearings, documents, deadlines, and billing. It suits solo practitioners and growing firms that want client access and hearing reminders alongside day-to-day matter work. Its generous matter and invoice allowances stand out, while team size and document storage are the main plan trade-offs.

Overview

Jursu brings case administration, client records, tasks, deadlines, time tracking, expenses, and invoices into matter workspaces on web and Android. Each workspace can also hold notes, documents, related matters, hearings, and a change history, giving a firm a central place to follow a matter’s activity.

For matters at supported courts, the next hearing date updates automatically, with email reminders sent one, three, and seven days beforehand. This can reduce calendar follow-up for litigation teams, though the automatic tracking applies only to supported courts. An optional client portal lets clients see matter status and upcoming hearings; the firm chooses which clients can access it.

Key features

Billing covers both billable and non-billable time, matter-linked invoices, expense tracking, and six report tabs. That combination is useful for firms that want billing and reporting close to their matter records. Google Calendar syncs hearing dates, while Slack receives firm activity; both integrations come with every plan at no extra cost.

The Android app can view and edit matters, clients, hearings, tasks, and notes offline, then sync changes when connectivity returns. That makes it more practical for work away from a reliable connection, although offline editing is described for those records rather than every part of the product.

Jursu says data is encrypted in transit and at rest, passwords are bcrypt-hashed, and daily database backups include off-site copies. Firm roles control member permissions, and matter, client, and document data is isolated by firm. The company also says it has not completed a third-party security audit or formal SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certification, a material consideration for firms with formal compliance requirements.

Pricing

The free plan costs nothing, requires no credit card, and allows one team member and 100 MB of document storage. Matters, clients, and invoices are unlimited. It is a useful way for a solo practitioner to begin, but the single seat and small storage allowance constrain collaboration and document-heavy work. There is no free trial.

Professional costs $500 a month, or ₨5,000/year with two months free. It includes 10 team members, 5 GB of document storage, and unlimited matters, clients, and invoices. This is the step up for a small firm that needs colleagues to work together, though the storage cap remains worth weighing against its document volume.

Business costs $1,000 a month, or ₨10,000/year with two months free. It raises the allowance to unlimited team members and 20 GB of storage while keeping unlimited matters, clients, and invoices. It fits firms that need broader access, but firms with substantial document archives should consider whether 20 GB is sufficient. Google Calendar and Slack integrations are included on every plan.

Platforms

Jursu runs on the web and Android. The Android app’s offline access and editing can help lawyers keep matter information current while away from connectivity. Client intake forms and matter status updates are also supported.

Who it's for

Jursu is aimed at solo practitioners through multi-lawyer firms, and supports litigation as well as advisory, transactional, and general engagements. It is strongest for teams seeking one place for matter work, billing, client visibility, and hearing follow-up. Firms that require formal security certification, or whose storage needs exceed the plan allowances, have reason to look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Unlimited matters, clients, and invoices on every plan keep core workload counts from becoming a pricing ceiling.
• Pro: Automatic hearing updates for supported courts and timed email reminders reduce manual date tracking for litigation matters.
• Pro: Offline Android editing and included Google Calendar and Slack integrations support work across devices and tools.
• Con: The free plan is limited to one team member and 100 MB of document storage, so it is a narrow fit for a growing or document-heavy practice.
• Con: Professional and Business still impose storage caps of 5 GB and 20 GB.
• Con: Jursu says it has no completed third-party security audit or formal SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certification.

Alternatives

8am MyCase is worth considering for firms seeking case and contact management with time entry, invoicing, and trust account features; its MyCase Basic plan is $50 a month when billed annually and it offers a free plan and trial. LawConnect is a free consumer-facing option for people seeking AI legal information, with lawyer fees possible if they hire; it is not presented as a firm practice-management product.

Centerbase offers a payments product at $19 a month, with processing fees also applying, so it may suit readers focused on payments. Quilia is another paid option spanning Android, iOS, web, API, and extension platforms. Actionstep has custom pricing described as per user plus implementation fees, and may merit consideration for firms prioritizing matter management, client intake, and document management.

CosmoLex starts with its Launch plan at $49 a month per user, billed monthly, and combines time tracking and invoicing with online payments and trust accounting. Jusnote is a paid alternative whose Classic plan costs €19 a month when billed annually and includes case, task, event, and contact management, document storage, and calendaring.

For broader comparisons, browse Legal Client Portal Software or Legal Practice Management Software.

Verdict

Jursu is a strong fit for solo lawyers and firms that want unlimited matter, client, and invoice counts, with hearing reminders, client access, and billing in the same product. Its offline Android support and included integrations add practical reach across plans. Choose it if the team and storage caps suit your practice; look elsewhere if formal security certification is a requirement or your document volume will outgrow the allowances.