Lisa T.
It's almost adequate. Better than paper, anyway.
I work for a family law firm and we've been using this for almost 2 years. Migrated from FileVine, and I used Clio for about 3 years in a previous company. What I like: MyCase keeps our clients in one place, and it's relatively easy to add contacts. The general interface is pretty good. Their AI help is amazing, and their human help desk is responsive. What I HATE: 1. Extra clicks and work are built in everywhere; to search cases, I have to click on "case" every time, rather than setting it as my default, and even doing that brings up potential cases before actual cases. If I leave it on "any" I have to wade through Contacts, Leads, Opportunities, then finally Cases. To add a document, I must click on Save rather than Enter. To add a contact, I have to click in each space again to input anything. When I add a call to the log, it doesn't bring up the contacts attached to the case first. It starts at A and I have to type in the name, which must be in the format of first, middle, last. They recently grouped all client folders into alphabetical folders, so now instead of simply typing in the first few letters and going straight to the client I want, I have to click on the alphabet letter, than find the client. All this is extra work, extra clicks that I shouldn't have to make. 2. Their search is horrible, both the quick search and the full search. There are very limited filters allowed and they're not particularly useful. 3. The "desktop" is less than functional. It doesn't save changes to all other users' access promptly, and if I edit a document, then attach it to an email, it often sends the older version rather than the one I just changed. 4. Client folders frequently disappear, and one of our paralegals has to wait over a week for them to populate in her desktop. 5. The desktop explorer frequently errors when I add a new folder and give it a name, then it can't find it. I have to go into the web, refresh several times, and then if I'm lucky, I can find it. This is a problem with changing file names as well. In all, it's cheaper than Clio and better than using paper, but having used both, I would recommend Clio if you want true functionality. MyCase is chock full of little annoying quirks that will make you feel like you get another papercut every time you do something in it, and they have spent their budget on changing the surface rather than dealing with the things that make it an ongoing annoyance to use.



