Clearhour vs Eternal Pro

What both do

A client-driven online questionnaire that gathers estate information.

Where Eternal Pro is stronger

A living inventory of assets, including crypto and online accounts, automated reminders for clients to keep it current, Digital Emergency Cards for advance directives, Cold Storage for credentials, SOC 2 Type II and HIPAA, and a long list of integrations (Clio, MyCase, Lawmatics, WealthCounsel, LEAP, Smokeball, Gavel and more). If you want recurring estate intake and a digital asset inventory that clients maintain, Eternal Pro is built for it.

Where Clearhour is different

Eternal Pro collects data and hands it to drafting software; it does not fill statutory forms or generate documents.
Clearhour does both from the same answers: it fills the official form exactly as issued and any form you upload, generated in your browser and sealed to your firm.
The client side has an assistant and voice input built in.
Pricing is per send, with no seats.

Price

Eternal Pro: Eternal Pro Standard US$165/mo (3 users), Premium US$249/mo (6 users), custom above.

Source: eternal.me/store/eternal-practices, September 2026.

Clearhour: per send, per document and per person, with no seats and no caps. You see the full price, in your own currency, before you send. See pricing.

Where we are behind, plainly

No United States statutory form shelf on our side yet, no practice-management sync yet, fewer firms and no published firm count, and Eternal Pro’s asset inventory, client reminders and emergency cards are features we do not offer today.

Try both

Bring one blank form you use today. We load it free in early access and you compare the client experience side by side.

Start with your first questionnaire free