Write plain-English answers to the questions clients ask

Hours back

0.5 to 1 hrs a week

Monthly cost

$0 to $20 a month

Setup

Easy

Evidence

No public results yet

FitsLaw firms

Worth it if

You answer the same questions in every consult.

Skip it if

Your website already answers them well.

What gets set up

You list the questions you hear most and your real answers in a few words. AI turns them into short, plain-English answers for your website. An attorney checks every one for accuracy and advertising rules before it's published.

Who’s done it

Nobody has published results for this one yet, so this use case rests on my judgment. If you’ve done it, tell me how it went.

You’ll need

Your 10 most common client questions
An attorney to review every answer

Try it

I'm an attorney at [firm], practicing [area] in [state]. Turn each question and my short answer into a clear, plain-English answer of 100 to 150 words for our website: [paste questions and answers]. Don't add legal claims I didn't make, don't promise outcomes, and add [CHECK] anywhere a fact needs confirming.

Read what it gives you before you send or use it. You know your clients; it doesn’t.

Don't paste client confidences into a personal AI account. Use a vetted business tool, verify every output, and check your state bar's guidance.

Run your own numbers

Think about the answers you'd publish in a month.

Your numbers

Use your own numbers. Nothing you type is saved or sent.

Answers a weekMinutes to write each todayShare AI could draft (%)What an hour of your time is worth ($)Tool cost a month ($)

Hours back

–

Worth a month

–

After the tool

–

Why it matters

Clients ask the same questions: how long will this take, what will it cost, what happens next. Good written answers bring in clients and save consult time, but writing them never happens.

How I estimated the hours

0.5 to 1 hrs a week: Writing 4 to 8 answers a month at 30 to 60 minutes each from scratch, about a quarter of that with AI drafting. Spread over the month. Rounded down.

Sources (2)

Sources

Claude Pro pricing, https://claude.com/pricing (accessed 2026-10-11)
Florida Bar Ethics Opinion 24-1 (generative AI), https://www.floridabar.org/etopinions/opinion-24-1/ (accessed 2026-10-11)

Questions

Generally yes. Don't promise outcomes or make claims you can't back up. Florida's opinion also says you can't claim your AI is superior unless it's objectively verifiable.

It drafts; you verify. Treat every answer as a draft that needs an attorney's review.

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