Client intake is eating your billable time
Every new matter, engagement, or case starts with a stretch of intake, conflict checks, retainer docs, and calendar coordination. That time isn't billable and it's not yours to give.
Professional-service firms live and die on utilization. Every hour a partner, consultant, or advisor spends on intake, scheduling, or chasing invoices is an hour lost. Mpower places offshore specialists and builds AI agents that take that work off the top of your day.
Every new matter, engagement, or case starts with a stretch of intake, conflict checks, retainer docs, and calendar coordination. That time isn't billable and it's not yours to give.
Past-due invoices sit for weeks because nobody owns the polite-but-firm follow-up. Too often, revenue that was recoverable with one structured touch gets written off.
Agreements, statements, reports, intake forms, everyone has a different folder convention and nobody has time to fix it. Searching for a document becomes its own billable hour.
New-matter intake, conflict checks, retainer coordination, and first-appointment booking, handled by a vetted offshore professional before the file ever lands on your desk.
Monthly invoice generation, statement delivery, past-due follow-up cadence, and a weekly collections report so you always know where AR stands.
24/7 intake chatbot that qualifies inbound leads overnight and books consults. Invoice reminder agent that runs a polite escalating cadence on aging AR. Aging balances get a touch on schedule, not when someone remembers.
Neither replaces the other. Here's what each one is actually good at, and where the best professional services operators split the work.
It can't decide when a client dispute needs a real conversation, or negotiate a payment plan.
Works set hours, one conversation at a time. Sending the fourth reminder on a 90-day-old invoice is exactly the repeatable work that should run on autopilot instead.
Why the best professional services operators run both
The AI agent owns volume and consistency, touching every invoice on the cadence you set and surfacing accounts that need a real conversation. The collections VA owns those live conversations, the monthly invoicing, and the weekly report that keeps partners honest.
Invoices aging because nobody owns the follow-up? Start with the AI invoice reminder agent. It plugs the leak fastest and starts working the backlog immediately.
Your AR problem is really negotiated payment plans and relationship-sensitive accounts? Start with a billing and collections VA.
Most growing firms have both: the VA on monthly invoicing, statements, and live conversations, and the AI agent on the escalating reminder cadence across every aging invoice.
Most clients start with one role and add more as workflows stabilize. You can mix offshore professionals and AI agents in the same engagement.
Proof
Pre-screened professional services talent, matched to the role you actually need.
Yes. We place vetted legal assistants and paralegal support who run the administrative side of intake, including conflict checks against your internal database. Anything that requires legal judgment stays with your attorneys.
It runs a polite, escalating cadence on aging invoices, pauses the second a client replies, and surfaces every account that needs a human call. Most firms recover a meaningful share of past-due balances in the first month.
Yes. We place VAs experienced in the major accounting, practice management, and billing platforms used by law firms, accounting firms, and consultancies. We confirm your system during discovery.
Every contractor signs an NDA and confidentiality agreement before they are placed. System access is scoped to what the role needs, logged, and revoked the moment an engagement ends.
Yes. The script and tone are tuned to your firm voice. The bot collects what your team would collect on a real intake call, and the qualified lead lands in your inbox with a booked consult by morning.
30 minutes. Free. No pitch. We listen to what you need, and if we're a fit we'll tell you exactly what we'd build.