Four ways in, easiest first.
You should not have to take our word for any of this, and you should not have to pick up a phone to find out. Each step below asks a little more of you than the one above it.
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1
Read what it says
Every question the line asks a caller, word for word, and the three sentences it says about itself.
About a minute · nothing to click -
2
Hear one call
A whole intake, start to finish, in the voice a real caller hears. Tap any fact to jump to the second it came from.
About a minute · headphones help -
3
Work a night of them
Open the desk your staff opens at 8 a.m. Four calls, worst first. Read one, mark a fact wrong, move it along, export the list. Then see the consultation on the calendar week and read the email that woke you.
Three or four minutes · no sign-in -
4
Call it yourself
Be the caller. Say you were rear-ended, give a made-up name and number, change a digit halfway through. Know what you will hear first: this demonstration line was built from one real firm’s public website, and it opens by saying so — that it is a demonstration, that it is not that firm, that nothing you say reaches them, and then that firm’s own number, so nobody who dialled by mistake is left stranded. That notice runs about fifteen seconds. Then it asks what happened, and the call is the one you heard above. Your own line opens with your firm’s name and no notice.
Two minutes · (510) 253-2738
Three receipts, not three promises.
We have no law-firm customers yet, so we will not show you a logo wall. Here is what the line actually produced on real test calls, and where each one came from.
1. The call record
- Caller
- Ruiz
- Callback
- (512) 555-0144
- Matter
- Work injury
- In their words
- “I hurt my back at work lifting boxes. It’s a workers’ comp thing.”
- Status
- Needs a person
A real test call on 1 November 2026, 156 seconds, five of five checks passed. The caller was one of us and the number is a test number. The caller corrected a digit mid-call; the record holds the corrected one.
2. The booking
- Consultation
- 10:00 a.m. Eastern
- Length
- 30 minutes
- With
- An attorney at the firm
- Written
- On a confirmed receipt
A test call on 4 November 2026 put this row on a real calendar. The line says the word “booked” only after the calendar confirms it. No receipt, no claim.
3. The 8 a.m. brief
- Subject
- 2 calls overnight — 1 needs a person
- Order
- Needs-a-person first
- Quiet night
- Names the last call instead
Built and proven against a four-call test set, with both the plain-text and formatted parts checked. It has not yet been sent from a live night of real calls, and we will not say it has.
What your caller hears.
These are the line’s own words, in order. Your caller can speak or use the keypad — both work for the same choice, because a frightened person on a car speaker does not always press anything.
Why the read-back is the whole trick
A wrong digit is a lost client. The line repeats the name and the number in digit groups and waits to be corrected. In testing, a caller fixed a number mid-sentence and the record kept the corrected one. If the caller says the name is wrong, it asks again rather than guessing.
It says it is a service, not a lawyer
Your caller is told plainly that they are speaking to an answering service collecting details for an attorney, and that the call does not make anyone their lawyer. We would rather lose a sentence of warmth than leave that unsaid.
What you see at 8 a.m.
Not twelve voicemails. One list, worst first, and every fact tied to the second of audio it came from. Tap a fact, hear the caller say it, then mark it Matches or Wrong.
Open Check it against the transcript to hear it: press play, or tap any fact to jump to the second it came from. The caller is made up, so both voices are read aloud rather than recorded — the line’s half in its own voice, the one a real caller hears, and the caller’s half in another of ours. One of the line’s questions is marked as unconfirmed, and the recording really does not contain it. Marks you make stay in this browser tab and go nowhere.
Loading the sample call…
Your colleagues can be invited to the same desk by email. That part works, and we have not yet proven it with a real invitation, so we are not showing it off here.
What happens when something breaks.
You are going to ask this, so here it is before you do. A line that lies when it fails is worse than no line.
- The calendar does not answerIt records the time your caller asked for, says the office will call to arrange it, and never says the word “booked”.
- Your caller wants a person nowIt does not pretend to transfer. It takes the name and number and marks the call as needing a person, at the top of your morning list.
- The line mishears somethingYou find it. Every fact in the record links to the audio it came from, which is the point of the name.
- It cannot help at allIt says so, gives your firm’s own number, and does not promise a call back that nobody scheduled.
Why this is worth a monthly bill.
Industry data, not ours. We have no results of our own to show you yet, and inventing some would be the fastest way to lose your trust.
- 40%of US firms answered a secret-shopper’s call in 2024, down from 56% in 2019. Nearly half never answered and never called back.Clio Legal Trends Report 2024
- 64% vs 12%of qualified leads converted at firms that could book a time on the call, against firms that could not. After hours with no booking: 7%.Smith.ai, 3.2 million law-firm calls, Oct 2026
- 63%of weekday after-hours calls land between 5 and 6 p.m. or 8 and 9 a.m. — not at midnight. It is the call right after your receptionist goes home.Market My Market, 30,000 calls
One signed matter pays for a long time on this service. We are not going to put your case values on a chart for you.
How you start.
No card, no contract to read, no software to install, and we never ask for your case files.
- A 20-minute call with us.You tell us your practice areas and the hours you want covered. We set the line up while you watch and you hear the greeting in your own words.
- You forward your after-hours calls.One setting at your phone company. Nothing about your main number changes during the day.
- Your first real call is the test.The first caller who reaches it proves it, and you read that call the same evening.
- We read the first week with you.Every morning brief, together, for a week. If the intake asks the wrong question for your practice, we change the question.
That opens an email with the questions the call starts from, already written out. Delete any line you would rather say out loud. If email is the wrong way to reach you, say so in it and we will call instead.
Straight answers.
Is this an AI answering my phone?
Yes. It is a voice assistant, and it tells your caller so. It does not imitate a named person at your firm and it never says it is a lawyer.
Does it give legal advice?
No. It says: “I collect details for an attorney. This does not create an attorney-client relationship.” It takes facts and nothing else.
Will it put an urgent caller through to me?
Not today. It takes the name and number and flags the call as needing a person, first in your morning list. If live transfer matters to you, tell us on the setup call — it is not built yet and we will not pretend otherwise.
Who can hear the recordings?
Only people your firm signs in. Each person gets access by an email code, and you can see and manage who has it.
What if the caller is already a client?
The second menu option takes a message for the case, instead of running a new-client intake on someone you already represent.
What languages does it handle?
English today. We will add what we can actually prove, and until then we will not list languages we have not tested.
What does it cost?
One monthly price, no contract, agreed on the setup call. We have not set a public number for law firms yet, and a page full of “contact us for pricing” would waste your time.
Can I watch it work before I decide?
Yes — that is what the setup call is. You hear the line take an intake, and you see the booking it makes.