An email lands at 6am
Someone writes before work about a purchase, a tax return or an appointment. It is read and set up before your team logs in.
Emails and web forms that arrive overnight are read, sorted and set up, with a reply waiting for your OK when you start work.
Any message from someone who is not yet a client, or an existing client with new work, starts this workflow.
Someone writes before work about a purchase, a tax return or an appointment. It is read and set up before your team logs in.
Forms on your website are picked up the moment they arrive, with every field read, not just the subject line.
Enquiries that would sit unread behind client emails are sorted out and put in front of the right person.
A referrer forwards a contact. The new person and the referrer are both recorded, and the referral source is kept.
It recognises the name in your records and links the new work to the existing client rather than creating a duplicate.
Enquiries outside your services are still answered. A polite decline or referral is drafted for you to approve.
The homepage shows four steps. This is the full version, including the points where it stops and waits for a person.
It watches the inboxes and website forms you choose. Each message is logged with its time, its source and the address it came from.
Name, contact details, what the person needs, any dates or deadlines they mention and how they found you. Anything missing is marked as missing, never guessed.
Enquiries that match your urgent rules, such as a deadline inside a set number of days, are flagged straight away to the person you name.
It searches your existing records for the client and any other parties named, and records the result. Any possible match stops there and goes to the person who signs off conflicts.
Within your rules, it opens the matter or client record with the facts filled in. If you prefer, it creates a draft record for someone to confirm.
If you need ID, dates or documents before you can start, it asks for them with a secure upload link. That hands over to the collecting documents workflow.
A reply is written in your firm's tone, using only the wording and fee information you have approved. It never invents a price or a timescale.
You read the draft, change anything you like and send it. Whether to take the work, what to charge and anything close to advice stays with you.
Reading, sorting, searching and filling in records run on their own, because they follow rules you can write down. Deciding whether to act for someone, what to charge them and what to tell them about their situation is judgement, so those steps wait for a person.
Before anything goes live we agree the rules with you in writing: which inboxes it reads, what counts as urgent, who gets which type of enquiry, and which replies can go out without a check. Most firms start with every reply waiting for approval and relax that only for simple acknowledgements once they trust the drafts.
Out of hours it works the same way, so the morning starts with a sorted queue rather than a full inbox. The tone of every draft comes from your own past replies and the wording you approve, and you can change it at any time by telling us.
A fictional enquiry to a conveyancing team, from arrival to sent reply.
Conveyancing, private client, family and dispute enquiries are sorted by type and sent to the right team. It runs the records search before a matter is opened, and the person responsible for conflicts makes the call on any possible match.
Read more →Enquiries about bookkeeping, self assessment, payroll or year-end accounts are sorted by service. It picks out details such as year end and current software, and drafts the reply and engagement letter for a partner to approve.
Read more →New patient enquiries and referrals are logged with contact details and the service requested. It never assesses symptoms. Anything that reads as urgent follows the urgent protocol you set, and goes to your clinical team.
Read more →Not unless you choose that. By default every reply waits for approval. Some firms later let simple acknowledgements go out on their own, and that is a rule you set and can change.
We build on the tools you already use, such as your email and practice management system, via their API where they offer a way in. If a system has no way in, we tell you during the audit and agree a workaround, such as a summary your team enters.
It searches your existing client and matter records for the names in the enquiry and records what it found. A clear result is logged for your team to see. Any possible match stops the workflow and goes to the person responsible.
They are still answered. It drafts a polite decline, or a referral to someone you recommend, and that draft waits for your approval like any other reply.
You decide what urgent means and who should hear about it. Matching enquiries are flagged to that person straight away by the route you choose, such as email or text, and the reply still waits for a person.
We will tell you honestly where AI will and will not save your firm time.