Your phone rang at 6:40 on a Sunday. Somebody answered it.
Not a recording. Not a menu. A conversation that gets the whole story down and hands it to you before you've finished dinner.
Call the demo line (505) 448-4107Two minutes. Talk to it like you'd talk to a person.
A recorded call
It took the message. It didn't speak for her.
Opposing counsel called about a Friday deadline. Listen to what came back: every detail confirmed, and one thing firmly declined.
Recording from a test call. The caller, firm, case, and number are invented. Every caller is told at the start that they're speaking with an AI assistant and that the call is recorded.
Most people who call a law office never speak to anyone.
They get a machine, hang up, and call the next firm on the list. The ones who do leave a message leave a name and a number, which tells you nothing about whether it's worth calling back. Meanwhile the calls that matter arrive at seven in the morning, at lunch, and on weekends.
It answers every time
No hold music, no voicemail, no after-hours gap. First ring, every hour of the week.
It asks the real questions
What happened, who was involved, when it happened, and when they found out, in your practice area, in the order you'd ask them.
You get the slip
A written summary in your inbox with the facts, the dates, and a flag if it can't wait. Read it in thirty seconds.
What it will not do
It never gives advice.
It doesn't tell a caller whether they have a case, what it's worth, or whether a deadline has passed. Asked directly, it says the attorney will answer that. Nothing reaches a caller in writing until a person has read it.
Built for
- Solo and small firmsWhere the phone is answered by whoever happens to be free
- Contingency practicesWhere one salvaged call pays for the year
- Anyone on callTrades, clinics, property managers, agents