Meet the new Qwilr: 7 key updates
For law firms

Get engagement letters accepted in one step

The proposal, the costs agreement and the client's acceptance go out as one document, built for commercial firms that price matters up front.

4.6 out of 5 from 934 G2 reviews

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Rated on G2 for contract management and e-signatures

G2 Summer 2026 Leader Badge for Contract Management in Asia PacificG2 Summer 2026 Leader Badge for E-Signature in Australia, Small BusinessG2 Summer 2026 High Performer Badge for Document Generation in Europe, Small BusinessG2 Summer 2026 Best Estimated ROI Badge for Contract Management in Mid-Market

Open the matter in a single acceptance

Stylized blue "AR" monogram with a light blue underline.

The proposal and the agreement in one step

Scope, fee basis and the place to accept sit in the same document, so the client agrees once rather than signing again a week later.

A fee basis clients can read

In-house teams increasingly want a scoped price before they instruct. Setting the fee basis out clearly does you as much good as it does them.

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One document across the firm

Every lateral and every merger brings another set of precedents. Publish one template and the firm sends from it, wherever the client came in.

How the document works

One document

Proposal and agreement in one step

Scope, fee basis, estimate and the place to accept sit in the same page. The client agrees once, rather than picking an option by email and signing a separate agreement a week later.

Fee options appear as choices the client makes, so what they accepted is on the record.

Explore quotes and estimates
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The record

A locked record on the matter file

On acceptance the page locks and cannot be reversed, deleted or edited. The audit trail records the acceptor's name, email and company, so the matter file shows who agreed to what.

Explore e-signature
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Page insights

Know when it has been read

An engagement document often goes to a general counsel, a founder or a board before anyone replies.

Qwilr emails you the first time a client opens the page, and section-level read time shows whether they reached the estimate. Email verification asks each reader to confirm who they are, so the partner follows up with the person who has the question.

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Template control

Terms that stay as the firm set them

Only admins can edit templates, and they choose who can view or edit each one. Lock the blocks carrying your terms of business and your limitation of liability, and anyone at the firm can use them while only an admin can change the wording.

Scope and the estimate stay open, because that is the lawyer's judgment.

Explore the content library
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Customer story

Two documents became one acceptance

Law Squared is a commercial firm working across Australia and the UK. Their old process ran a scoping call, a proposal built in Word and InDesign, a selection by email reply, a conversion into a costs agreement, then AdobeSign or PandaDoc before the firm itself signed.

With Qwilr and their Salesforce integration, the proposal and the agreement became a single step. They now have at least ten to fifteen proposals accepted every week, and a signed proposal activates the new client in Salesforce without anyone touching it.

“It's been a game changer for us…and within the legal community, which relies heavily on Word documents, it's been really well received.”

Nam Truong, Digital + Innovation, Law Squared

Read the Law Squared story
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What goes, and what stays

Nobody wants a fifth system, and practice management is not one of the things this replaces.

System
What happens to it
Word or InDesign proposal templates
Replaced by the template your firm publishes
A separate e-signature license
Replaced, because the client accepts in the page
Practice management: Clio, Actionstep, LEAP
Stays, and needs a custom connection to link with Qwilr
Your document management system
Stays, and accepted documents are filed there as usual
Your trust accounting
Stays, and stays entirely separate from this

Questions law firms ask

Proposal software for law firms produces the document a firm sends as a matter opens: scope, fee basis, estimate and terms, with acceptance inside the document. Commercial, corporate and boutique firms use it for what is called an engagement letter or fee agreement in the United States, a client care letter in England and Wales and a costs agreement in Australia. A legal services proposal template is a good place to start.

Yes. The client accepts in the page, and once accepted it cannot be reversed, deleted or edited, while the audit trail records the acceptor's name, email and company. Whether electronic acceptance suits a given matter type, and how e-signature law applies where you practise, is a judgment for your firm. Our guide on whether electronic signatures are legal covers the main frameworks.

Not natively. Qwilr's native integrations are CRMs: HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zoho CRM and Microsoft Dynamics 365, all listed on the integrations page. A practice management system needs a custom connection, so tell us which one your firm uses and we will talk through what that involves. Law Squared runs the Salesforce integration and activates a new client automatically once a proposal is accepted.

Yes. QwilrPay only appears on a page when someone adds it and a Stripe account is connected, so firms that don't want payment on an engagement document leave it off.

Money held on account of costs belongs with your trust accounting, which sits outside Qwilr. How it has to be handled depends on the rules where you practise, so check them with your regulator or adviser. If you do want to take fees in the page, see how QwilrPay works.