The Conflicts Docket · published by ConflictCheck for United States law practices Nine articles filed September 3, 2026

Choosing a tool

How ConflictCheck Compares for Solo and Two Lawyer Firms

ConflictCheck is built for the lawyer who takes the intake call, runs the search, and writes the screening memo without a conflicts department behind them.

Most software a solo attorney evaluates in this space is either a practice management platform that includes a conflicts search among many other things, or a risk system designed for firms with a general counsel and a new business intake team. Both are honest answers to a real question. ConflictCheck answers a narrower one: can you clear a new matter against every client, adverse party, and related entity you have ever recorded, while the prospective client is still on the phone.

The pages below compare us with three products a one or two lawyer firm in the United States is likely to look at. We describe each one by scope and approach rather than by feature list or price, because those change and because the useful question is fit, not superiority. If your bottleneck is trust accounting, billing, and document assembly, a full suite is the better purchase. If your bottleneck is the moment a caller names an LLC you half recognize, keep reading.

Still weighing two conflicts systems

A comparison page can only take a solo attorney so far, because the deciding factor is usually your own client history and how uneven it is. Book a short demo and bring one real inquiry from last week, adverse parties and entities included, and we will screen it against a sample index while you watch. Fifteen minutes of that teaches more than any feature table.