Most consulting firm owners bill $250 an hour.
Then they spend three hours every month reformatting timesheets into invoices. Per project.
Think about that.
You charge $250 an hour. And you're spending Sunday nights editing what your employees wrote so a CFO doesn't reject it.
That's not running a firm. That's being a copy editor who happens to own a business.
I had five consultants. Every month, same thing. One guy writes in jargon. Another one skips two days and makes stuff up from memory. I'm calling each person. Clarifying. Rewriting. Reformatting. Stitching it into a PDF.
Three hours per project. Every month. On a Sunday.
Three hours per project. $250 an hour. Twelve months.
$9,000 per project, per year.
I had four projects.
$36,000.
Thirty-six thousand dollars of partner time. Gone. Not on selling. Not on delivering. On editing.
I did that math once and I felt sick.
I'm a mechanical engineer. Spent seven years at Honda R&D. When the process is broken, you don't yell at the people. You redesign the process.
So I did.
Messy timesheets go in. One button. Client-ready invoice comes out. Five minutes.
You're not saving three hours. You're buying back $36,000 a year.
That's BillHour.

Want to see your number? Run the math for your firm