An AI front desk answers whether a firm handles a case type and what a consult costs, from your site content — never legal advice on a visitor's own case. $99/month flat.
An AI front desk on a law firm's website answers the questions a visitor has before they call: does this firm handle my type of case, is the first consultation free, what does a consult cost if it isn't. It answers only from what the firm has already published, with the source page shown. It does not give legal advice about a visitor's own situation, under any circumstances. That goes to an attorney.
Someone looking for a lawyer is usually deciding between several firms before they pick up the phone, often at night. The assistant answers from the firm's own published pages: which practice areas the firm handles, whether consultations are free, what a paid consultation costs if the firm publishes that, and how to schedule one. Every answer carries the source page it came from, so a question about practice areas points to the actual page listing them. A second model checks the answer against the published content before it reaches the visitor. If a question falls outside what the firm has published — a practice area not listed, a fee arrangement not stated — the assistant says it doesn't know and offers to connect the visitor to a person instead of guessing.
A website assistant answering questions about someone's actual legal situation is a real risk, and this one is built not to do it. A deterministic crisis-and-hazard check runs in code before any model sees a message, and the assistant's field-tuned rules screen every question first. The moment a message describes a visitor's own legal situation — facts of a case, what they should do, how strong their claim is — the assistant does not weigh in. It tells the visitor this needs to go to an attorney and offers to connect them, capturing name and contact so the firm can follow up, including outside business hours. Questions about the firm itself — practice areas, consultation process, cost — are answered normally from what's published.
A visitor asks: "Do you handle personal injury cases, and is the first consultation free?"
The assistant answers: "Yes, personal injury is one of our practice areas, and the initial consultation is free — details are on our Practice Areas page. (Source: Practice Areas page)"
A different visitor writes: "I was in an accident last week, do I have a case?"
The assistant answers: "That's something an attorney needs to evaluate directly, not something I can answer here. I can set up your free consultation now — can I get your name and a number or email?"
Install is one line of code added to the site the firm already has — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, or through Google Tag Manager or Framer, depending on the setup. There's no rebuild and no migration off the current site. A firm without a site to add code to can run the assistant at its own link instead, with a QR code on a card or in an email signature. The firm sets what the assistant can talk about and where it hands off, and can change either from the dashboard. The dashboard shows whether the assistant is live, what visitors have asked, which leads need follow-up, and where the assistant hit a question it couldn't answer.
$99 a month, flat, for one business and one website. No meter on conversations, no tiers, cancel any month. Before any commitment, the firm gets a free private working preview, built in under 24 hours, no card required, and nothing goes live on the public site until the firm approves it. Approving it starts a 30-day free trial, and that's when a card is entered.
No. Its standing rules stop it the moment a question crosses that line, and every answer is separately checked against the business's published pages before it ships. It tells the visitor this needs an attorney and connects them — it never weighs in on the facts of a case.
No. That determination stays with an attorney. The assistant can set up a consultation and pass along contact details, but it does not evaluate anyone's situation itself.
Yes. It's one line of code added to WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, or through Google Tag Manager or Framer. No rebuild, no migration. Try the free private preview, built in under 24 hours, no card, at askmy.business.
Give us your website and we build your private assistant — free, usually within a day, no card. Nothing goes live without your approval.
Build my free previewUpdated 2026-09-01 · AskMyBusiness by Vision Genesis · Knoxville, TN