Tiqtime sells TIQ Time, an automated time-capture platform built specifically for law firms. The product watches work across Outlook, Microsoft Office, Teams, and document-management systems, then turns that activity into suggested time entries that can be reviewed and exported into the firm’s billing and reporting stack. The product is legal-specific rather than generic employee time tracking: the feature and pricing pages talk about fee earners, billing narratives, matter matching, PMS/ERP connections, and law-firm revenue leakage. TIQ publishes unusually concrete pricing for legal tech: Essentials at EUR27/user/month plus EUR4,500 setup, Professional at EUR37/user/month plus EUR12,500 setup, and Enterprise at EUR59/user/month plus EUR30,000 setup. Security detail is stronger than average for a vendor of this size: Microsoft Azure hosting, ISO 27001 certification, GDPR compliance, Azure AD provisioning, Microsoft Authenticator support, and AES-256 application-layer encryption are all documented publicly. Evidence of actual legal-market adoption comes mostly from vendor-published case studies rather than community review sites: TIQ lists law-firm deployments including Lexia, Thommessen, Cuatrecasas, Van Doorne, Kromann Reumert, Roschier, AK Advocaten, and RP Legal & Tax. Independent practitioner sentiment is still thin: no substantive Reddit discussion surfaced in Serper results, and the visible third-party coverage is mostly directory/comparison pages such as LegalTech Hub, SourceForge, Slashdot, Tracxn, PitchBook, and CB Insights.
Company Info
- Founded: 2015
- Team size: 11-50 employees
- Funding: $329.2K
- HQ: Netherlands
What We Haven’t Verified
This page was assembled from publicly available information. Feature claims and workflow mappings are based on what the vendor and third-party listings publish — not hands-on testing or practitioner feedback.
Workflows
Based on practitioner evidence, Tiqtime is used in these workflows:
What practitioners struggle with
Real frustrations from legal professionals — the problems Tiqtime addresses (or should address). Sourced from practitioner reviews, Reddit threads, and case studies.
Attorneys reconstruct their day at 9pm, guessing at time entries — studies show 10-15% of billable hours vanish when you don't track in real time
Mid-size firm managing partner has no real-time visibility into firm performance — wants to know which practice areas are profitable, which attorneys are hitting utilisation targets, and where the firm's collections are aging, but the data is spread across billing, PM, and accounting systems
Attorney drafts a 20-page brief and spends 45 minutes composing emails to the client and opposing counsel about it — but the email lives in Outlook, the document lives in the DMS, the time entry lives in the billing system, and none of them know about each other, so the 6 minutes spent on that email never gets billed because the attorney forgot to switch to the time tracker
Where it fits in your workflow
Before Tiqtime
Fee earner works across Outlook, Teams, Word, and the DMS throughout the day but does not want to run a manual stopwatch or reconstruct time from memory at night.Finance or legal ops wants cleaner time-entry completeness and better month-end visibility without replacing the firm's PMS/ERP.
After Tiqtime
Suggested time entries are reviewed, edited into billing narratives, and exported into the firm's billing/reporting workflow.Operational data flows into reporting and utilization analysis through Power BI and the finance stack.
Integrations & hand-offs
Microsoft Office/Teams/DMS activity -> TIQ capture engine -> lawyer review of suggested entries -> PMS/ERP export -> billing and reporting.Azure AD provisioning and firm-side IT setup -> TIQ rollout -> fee-earner adoption -> finance completeness checks and utilization reporting.
Also used by similar teams
Community Data
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