New lead capture to the case system
Every lead lands in one place with its source attached, so none fall through the cracks.
Your firm runs on dozens of systems and hundreds of moving parts. The AI brain is the one layer that reads across all of them, prepares the work, and waits for your approval before anything is sent, filed, or paid. Your firm brain, built on the systems you already use.
Case system, email, phones, documents, billing, and reporting, all at once, before it does anything.
Summaries, drafts, checklists, follow-ups, and exception lists, with the source context to check them fast.
Anything that is sent, filed, changed, or paid stops at a human approval gate. A person always releases the work.
A law firm has a thousand moving parts: intake, cases, records, documents, communication, settlement, billing, marketing, and reporting. The AI brain reads across every one of them. Pick the area that hurts most and start there.
The front door. Before a case exists, someone has to be found, captured, and attributed to the right source.
Where a stranger becomes a client. The most common place a firm quietly loses money.
The engine room. Dozens of active matters, each with its own clock, owner, and next step.
The part that makes personal injury personal injury: providers, records, bills, and chronology.
A firm runs on the paper it generates. Every letter is a small manual project.
The promise every firm makes and most break: we will keep you informed. Humans own live calls; the brain runs behind the phone.
The payoff, and where a dropped ball is most expensive.
The money has to be exactly right. Trust rules leave no room for close enough.
What the owner actually wants: to see the whole business without a five-hour report.
How the one brain talks to every system and stays trustworthy. The layer that keeps nothing from slipping. This is how the one brain speaks to every system and keeps nothing from slipping: system sync, fail-loud alerts, channel health, validation gates, audit trail, agent tool surface.
Filter by area, system, or how much the brain is allowed to do on its own. Read-first by default, human-approved before anything is sent, filed, or paid.
Every lead lands in one place with its source attached, so none fall through the cracks.
The brain scores and summarizes each lead so your team calls the right ones first.
Missed calls get a ready-to-send follow-up in minutes, not never.
Reviews get asked for at the right time, every time, once you approve.
One link starts a clean intake instead of retyping the same facts everywhere.
Case launch goes from 47 steps to one click, with a human pressing go.
You always know which retainers are signed and which are stuck.
Possible conflicts show up before intake, for an attorney to clear.
Ask what is happening on a case and get the answer without opening four tabs.
Approaching deadlines get surfaced early. The attorney still owns every date.
The work that quietly stalled becomes a short list instead of a surprise.
Dates get set on the calendar and linked to the case, once you confirm.
Records requests get sent and tracked, so you know what is still outstanding.
Bills get a first-pass review with anomalies flagged for the attorney.
Every provider on a case in one list, not buried in notes.
Treatment follow-ups get prepared on time, for staff to approve.
Letters of representation draft themselves from the file, for you to review.
Demand packages come together with records and figures merged in, for the attorney to finish.
Redactions get planned and applied, then a person verifies before anything goes out.
Incoming files get filed to the right matter instead of lost in an inbox.
Client updates draft from the file in seconds, and a person approves every send.
Email gets sorted onto the right matter with a reply already drafted.
Anything risky stops at an approval card, so a person always releases the work.
Reminders get prepared against real deadlines instead of living in memory.
When a case settles, the team and the announcement are ready, pending approval.
Disbursement statements come pre-built from trust and expenses, for the attorney to sign.
Case costs get captured against the right category instead of slipping away.
Trust and settlement line up in one view before anyone signs off.
Trust balances get watched per matter, with drift flagged before it becomes a problem.
Invoices and payment links come prepared, so billing stops being a chore.
Payment requests get tracked in one place instead of buried in email.
The money picture, receivables, payables, and cash flow, in one honest snapshot.
Ask what needs attention today and get one clear brief across the whole firm.
Caseload, velocity, and expected fees on tap instead of once a quarter.
See which sources actually produce signed cases, not just leads.
The things quietly going wrong become one list you can actually work.
Lead capture reconciles itself and shouts if it ever goes quiet.
The systems that carry your work get watched and healed before you notice.
Changes get checked automatically so mistakes do not reach the public site.
The first build is never the whole firm. It is one recurring workflow, run read-first and approval-gated, so you can see it work on real cases. Most owners start with one of these.
Turn 47 steps and 2.5 hours of case launch into one confirmation. The classic first win.
Bring this to the demoStop rebuilding the file every time a client asks. Drafts from the file, approved before send.
Bring this to the demoOne plain-English answer to "what needs attention today" across the whole firm. Read-only.
Bring this to the demoBehind those areas: hundreds of operating surfaces, automation scenarios, scheduled jobs, staff tools, integrations, and agent playbooks, all mapped inside Conduit Law. FirmOps builds your firm its own version and manages it for you, read-first and human-approved.
Every workflow here is shown public-safe: category names and rounded scale only, with no client data, matter facts, credentials, or internal endpoints. The 250+ figure is a count of mapped workflow candidates and operating loops, not distinct products. FirmOps is a service, not legal advice, and attorney judgment stays with the firm. People keep the phones; the brain runs everything behind them.
Practical notes on running an AI-assisted law firm — what we ship, what works, and what we'd skip. No spam, no fluff.