Three figures from your office, one assumption stated openly beside the result — and an answer you can check step by step. We show the arithmetic so you do not have to take our word for it.
Use the numbers you know. Where you do not know them, estimate low rather than high — a calculator that promises too much is no help in making a decision.
The 60 per cent is an assumption we have set, not a measurement. It is deliberately conservative and describes the share of draft preparation taken over by reading the documents and filling your own template. Checking, amending and approving stay with the notary’s office and are contained in the time that remains.
What is missing before that figure can be replaced: the parallel run at the pilot office, where the same matters are handled once as before and once with NotarFlow and the times are taken. It is planned and has not yet been carried out. Once the measurements exist, the measured figure will stand here instead of the assumed one — and this line will say when it was taken.
Until then: the calculator is a model, not a promise. It does not replace the conversation in which we work through a real matter from your own office.
This page does its arithmetic in the browser. There is no form that gets submitted, no call to a server and no measurement running in the background — a notary’s case numbers are the office’s own knowledge, and they do not leave this device.
The button above opens your browser’s print dialogue, where you can choose “Save as PDF”. That too runs on your machine. A PDF generator at our end would be exactly the transmission this paragraph rules out.
A time-saving calculator works out one side of the equation. So that you do not have to go looking for the other, here it is.
In the demo we walk through a real matter and work out the benefit from your own case numbers, not from our slides.
Usually answered the same working day.