You're in court.
The phone gets answered anyway.

Answers in your firm's voice

Greeting, practice areas, tone, and the questions you'd ask — configured to sound like your own intake desk, not a call center.

Runs your intake questions

Practice area, the matter, the parties involved, key dates, and how they found you — captured consistently on every call and passed to your team with the booking.

Books the consultation by your rules

Attorney availability, consultation types and lengths, paid-consult policies — followed exactly, with capture-and-confirm booking into your calendar.

Never gives legal advice

Anything calling for legal judgment routes to your attorneys — the AI doesn't assess a claim or comment on the merits — and no call ends without a defined outcome.

No — and it shouldn't. It captures what your conflict check needs: the parties, the opposing side, and the matter as the caller describes it, in the fields you specify. Your team runs the check against your own system before anyone is engaged. The AI collects the information; it never clears a conflict.

A hard rule, not a setting. It captures and routes; it never assesses a claim, comments on the merits, or answers a question that calls for legal judgment — those go to your attorneys under the escalation rules you set during onboarding. It also never states or implies that anyone has been accepted as a client. The engagement decision stays entirely with your firm.

Yes — practice areas, attorney assignment, and what your firm treats as time-sensitive are configured during onboarding, and every call is directed by those rules. Matters you flag as urgent are escalated the way you specify instead of aging in a general voicemail box.