The inbox is a liability surface
A missed email in a law firm is not an inconvenience; it can be malpractice exposure. Triage cannot depend on whoever had time to scan the inbox between hearings.
What your firm assistant would do
- Triage by matter and urgency: court, client, opposing counsel, noise
- Draft routine replies in the attorney’s voice for one-click review
- Flag deadline-bearing language so nothing slips into tomorrow
- Surface threads that went quiet and should not have
- Produce a morning brief per attorney: what needs a decision today
Draft-only by design
Nothing sends without attorney approval, full stop. The assistant runs inside the firm’s own workspace accounts, confidentiality intact, access revocable. The speed comes from drafting, not from removing judgment.
The offer, in one paragraph
I work as the AI systems builder on your team: $4,000 a month, published price, no contract. Your first working software lands inside 14 days of an approved plain-English plan, and month one is refundable if you are not happy. You own the code, the data, and the accounts from day one. The full offer, guarantees included, is at offer.busqueneil.com, and the pricing logic is unpacked in what custom software costs in 2026.
Common questions
Can it understand legal context in emails?
It is tuned on your practice areas and your sent mail, so drafts sound like the attorney and flag what your matters care about. Attorneys still review everything; the win is starting from a good draft instead of a blank screen.
What does it cost?
Part of the $4,000 a month seat, commonly paired with intake automation in the same month. First version inside 14 days, month one refundable.