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The team

Five specialists. One attorney decides.

Each member of the team has one job, a set of rules, and a record of everything they did. The names make the handoffs easy to follow. The rules make them safe to trust.

The team

Meet the team. Every one checks another.

Lexi, Victor, Marcus and Ruth run on an AI model. Atlas is workflow code, and says so. Their portraits are AI-generated. None of them is a real person.

01 / Intake

Lexi

The Intake Specialist

  • Answers the firm’s website inquiries, at any hour
  • Says she’s an AI and never gives legal advice
  • Asks who’s involved before asking what happened

“First, who’s involved. Then, what happened.”

Runs on an AI model

Lexi, 1 of 6

The limits

What each one is never allowed to do.

  1. 01LexiIntakeGive legal advice, or let a prospect think she’s a person.
  2. 02VictorConflictsClear a conflict. He reports what the list shows.
  3. 03MarcusClassificationMake the final call on what a matter is.
  4. 04RuthQualityFill a gap with a guess. She sends the question back.
  5. 05AtlasCoordinationSkip a step, or let anything beyond an acknowledgement go out before an attorney approves.
  6. 06Your attorneyApprovalDecides every conflict, every matter and everything that goes out.

Why names

Why give software a name?

Because a firm needs to follow who did what. “Victor flagged a possible match” is easier to act on than a status code, and it makes every handoff on the record read like a file note.

  • We only call something AI when a model does the work. Atlas is workflow code, and says so.
  • Prospects are told they’re talking to an AI before the first question.
  • Every portrait is AI-generated and labelled. None of them is a real person.
  • A name is brand. Changing a portrait or a voice never changes what an agent is allowed to do.

Book a demo

Put the team on your intake.

See Lexi, Victor, Marcus, Ruth and Atlas work a live intake on the demo firm, then decide the outcome yourself.