Saturney is a web platform for creating law firm proposals and promotional materials from stored firm content. Its central content management system can hold biographies, locations, case studies, practice areas, and firm information for reuse. Users choose templates and adapt them with logos, colors, fonts, images, taglines, layouts, and imported content. A point-and-click interface and drag-and-drop tools help assemble proposals, bio pages, presentations, case studies, and other materials. Users can search for firm content by keyword or phrase, then add selected material, a cover letter, and a table of contents. The proposal library supports creating new proposals or finding and editing existing ones using criteria such as user, practice area, or industry. Finished documents can be exported to Word, PowerPoint, or PDF, or published as password-protected mini-websites for clients and prospects. Saturney also offers a Win/Loss Report and supports multiple targeted biography versions. It works on computer screens and mobile devices. Pricing is on request, and a free trial is available; visitors can request a detailed demo led by a Saturno specialist.
Who it is for
Saturney suits law firms that want to assemble proposals and marketing materials from shared firm content. Its proposal library, biography versions, and password-protected sharing may suit teams preparing pitches for different practices or industries.
What is good
- Stores reusable firm information in a central content system.
- Exports documents to Word, PowerPoint, or PDF.
- Publishes password-protected mini-websites for sharing.
- Includes a Win/Loss Report for pitch performance.
- Responsive design supports computers and mobile devices.
What to know first
- Pricing is available on request.
- The privacy policy does not guarantee a specific level of security.
- A detailed demo requires a request.
Verdict
Saturney combines firm-content management with tools for producing and sharing proposals and promotional documents. Pricing is on request, and Saturno’s privacy policy says it does not guarantee a specific level of security for personal information.
