Skip to contentLegal aid case management consulting
Make the system
fit the work.
Practical case management systems consulting for legal aid and public interest organizations that need clearer workflows, cleaner data, useful reporting, and stronger staff adoption.
The point of view
Case management software is part of the system. It is not the whole system.
Most difficult platform problems are also workflow, data, governance, training, or decision-making problems. Shiloh Consulting looks at those pieces together, then helps teams choose improvements they can operate and sustain.
Core services
Focused help for
complex systems.
Engagements can be scoped as a focused assessment, a defined improvement project, or ongoing advisory support.
01
Systems assessment
Turn a crowded wish list into a defensible plan. Review workflows, configuration practices, reporting needs, governance, and staff pain points, then prioritize the work by impact, risk, and effort.
Typical output: findings, priorities, and a practical roadmap.02
Workflow design
Map how work actually moves through intake, service delivery, supervision, and closure. Translate the process into clear requirements that support staff without making the system harder to maintain.
Typical output: current-state and future-state workflow designs.03
Reporting and data quality
Clarify definitions, strengthen data capture, and build reporting that leaders and program teams can use with confidence. Connect case management data to broader business intelligence work when it is useful and appropriate.
Typical output: metric definitions, quality controls, and reporting plans.04
Administration and adoption
Support internal administrators with a manageable backlog, change governance, documentation, training, and implementation guidance. The goal is durable internal capability, not permanent consultant dependence.
Typical output: governance tools, documentation, and staff enablement.A practical first engagement
Start with a focused
systems assessment.
A good first project should create clarity before it creates more configuration. A focused assessment can establish a shared picture of the current system and a realistic sequence for improvement.
- Stakeholder interviews and pain-point review
- Current-state workflow and reporting map
- Risk, dependency, and opportunity register
- Prioritized roadmap with recommended ownership
How the work moves
Clear decisions.
Maintainable change.
01Listen and map
Start with the organization, the people doing the work, and the outcomes the system needs to support.
02Prioritize and design
Separate urgent problems from background noise, define the right-sized solution, and make tradeoffs visible.
03Implement and sustain
Pair technical changes with testing, documentation, training, ownership, and a realistic maintenance plan.

About the founder
Built from inside
the work.
Dario Grant works at the intersection of legal technology, data, organizational systems, and public service. His current professional work includes LegalServer administration, workflow design, reporting strategy, data governance, staff training, quality assurance, and business intelligence for a legal services organization.
That perspective keeps the work grounded in how legal aid teams actually operate, how change affects staff, and what it takes to keep systems useful after a project ends.
More about Dario ↗Good fit
You may not need
more software.
You may need a clearer way to decide what the software should do, who owns the work, and what success looks like.
- Your organization already uses a legal aid case management platform and needs a clearer improvement roadmap.
- Workflows have grown piecemeal and staff are compensating with manual workarounds.
- Leadership needs more confidence in data quality, reports, or performance measures.
- An internal administrator needs structured support, documentation, or added capacity.