Call it. Right now, from wherever you're sitting.
It will answer like a well-run intake desk — because that's the point. This is a working AI intake assistant handling personal injury, criminal defense, and estate planning calls for a law firm that doesn't exist.
Every marketing agency that emails you says they'll get you more calls. Almost none of them have anything to show you. This is the opposite of a pitch deck: the actual thing, running, with a phone number attached.
Most people call, say hello, freeze, and hang up. Don't do that — you won't learn anything. Pick a scenario and play it out.
"I got rear-ended by an 18-wheeler last Thursday and my back's been killing me since."
"The trucking company's adjuster has called me twice. Should I talk to them?"
"My son got arrested last night for DUI and he's still sitting in jail."
"I've got court Monday morning and I still don't have a lawyer."
"My wife and I just had our first baby and we don't have a will."
"My dad passed in March and left a house. I have no idea what to do with it."
What you're listening for isn't whether it sounds like a robot. It's whether it knows where the line is.
Practice law. It's an intake assistant. It gathers, it schedules, it hands off. Every question that requires judgment goes to you — and it says so, out loud, to the caller.
Try to get it to slip. We'd rather you find the edges now.
Thirty minutes with Nick Saucier on what this looks like wearing your firm's name.
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