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The new DNA of chambers.
Everything that matters,
exactly where it should be.

dana brings the work, the cases, the conversations, the relationships, and the running of chambers into one place. Built around the clerks' room, where it all comes together.

Chambers already work.
The infrastructure behind them needs to catch up.

Listings live in one place, fees in another, conversations in inboxes, relationships in heads. The work is held together by experience and memory. The day fills with chasing and re-entry instead of the work itself.

dana is the connective layer. The work, the cases, the conversations, the relationships, and the view of how chambers run. Finally in one place.

The work

Listings, instructions, fees, diary. Entered once, reflected wherever they're needed.

The case

One place for everything that belongs to a case: documents, opponents, instructing solicitor, hearing details, audit trail.

The conversations

Threads, calls and follow-ups sit alongside the case. Not buried in inboxes or scattered across systems.

The relationships

Solicitors, clients, context. Built into a clear picture over time. CRM that's just there, around the work you already do.

The view of chambers

Visibility from the work itself, not from reports built afterwards. A clear, defensible picture of how chambers actually run.

Chambers don't operate in isolation. Their software shouldn't either.

Work doesn't start or finish in chambers. It comes in from solicitors. It's shaped by the courts. dana connects with both, so information flows where it needs to, without re-typing or copy and pasting.

Law firms
Solicitor instructions, fully digital

Direct integration with the systems solicitors already use, like Clio, LEAP, and Proclaim. Instructions arrive structured, with their context, ready to act on.

Courts
Listings that update themselves

API connectivity with HMCTS and court scheduling. Listings update automatically. Conflicts surface early. Barrister availability stays accurate across chambers.

Chambers don't need another layer.

Not legacy
Built for now. Not added to and worked around for two decades.
Not a layer over chambers
Some approaches sit between chambers and their work. dana doesn't. Chambers stay in control.
Built around the clerks' room
Where the work actually comes together. Barristers and leadership are served through it, not around it.

The infrastructure chambers needed is finally in place.

The work hasn't changed. The conditions around it have. The court service publishes listings through APIs. Solicitors' practice management systems expose instructions and case data through theirs. Mobile devices put both in barristers' pockets, and language models can finally read what arrives by email.

dana is built around those connections, for the chambers that depend on them.

~399
Chambers across England & Wales (BSB Register, 2024)
~14,090
Self-employed barristers in chambers
~1,200
Clerks running chambers day-to-day
£bn
In annual barrister instructions flowing from solicitors

Built with the profession.
Not imposed on it.

  • Clerks across chambers shaping how dana is designed
  • Active pilot conversations underway
  • MVP built and operational
  • Companion mobile app for barristers (coming soon)

Everything that matters to chambers,
exactly where it should be.

Join the clerks' community