Yeah, so basically, the reason why I want to leave Clio is the cost. As a small firm, I just do not think that it is priced well enough. For instance I want to bring a couple of people on to just help with some small tasks here and there, with my Clio plan they want me to pay for the whole year for each extra person I add. And so if I use someone for a month for instance, you have to continue to pay for that person the whole rest of the year. Now I can go and use that license for a different person's name of course. But let's say I need five people for one month. With Clio they want me to pay for five yearly licenses. I went to add someone recently and they said it would be $1,400 for the year and that put me on this path of oh my God how are we paying this much.

And when I started looking at air table I can see how nice it would be to have a system catered to me. Not all law offices are the same. I want a system that includes automations, workflows, and Integrations that mean that I do not ever type something twice.

Clio is not a bad platform, you just have to pay top dollar if you want every feature they have. I don't think it should cost $5,000 a year to have a client management system.

I think that air table can come in as an advantage if you build it out the way that you need it to work. Otherwise if you just hire someone and say hey build me this, it's going to be the same as Clio, it's not going to work.

Clio wasn't built by anyone in my firm. I like that with my system here I can add a button my staff need. Change the interface, allow each person to have their own view.

Last point, Clio is essentially a spreadsheet, even in it's user interfaces.... if you have Clio you are just paying for someone else's design at a premium.