We build it in week one
AI visibility setup, missed-call agent connected to your office line, review system wired to your client flow. We handle all of it.
For Attorneys
You get new cases from the AI tools people now use to pick an attorney, every call your office misses gets answered, because a missed call is a missed case, and your reviews grow on their own. Visible in AI search within 90 days, one system, nothing new for your staff to learn. You keep practicing law.
A law firm gets cited by AI assistants when three things line up: its pages carry schema markup an assistant can parse, its name, address, and phone are consistent across the legal directories AI models draw from, and it has a dedicated page for each case type rather than one combined practice-areas page. Northview builds all three and reports monthly on how often the firm is named.
Northview works with local service businesses across many industries. See the full list. This page covers how the system applies to law firms and solo attorneys.
We built and proved this system with healthcare clinics, real clients, real monthly reports. Applied to your firm, the mechanism is identical: get cited by AI search, answer every call, grow reviews. Only the economics change. In your favor.
You bill by outcomes. So do we.
Benchmark figures are industry data, not Northview client results. Those are on the homepage, with names attached.
AI visibility setup, missed-call agent connected to your office line, review system wired to your client flow. We handle all of it.
No new software. No staff training. The system runs in the background, nights, weekends, and every hour your office is in court.
Calls recovered. Consultations booked. Reviews gained. Where your firm shows up when prospects ask AI who to hire.
If the system doesn't make back what you paid for it in your first 90 days, we work for free until it does.
A law firm gets cited by AI assistants when three things line up: its pages carry schema markup an assistant can parse, its name, address, and phone are consistent across the legal directories and citation sources AI models draw from, and it has a dedicated page for each case type rather than one combined practice-areas page. Northview builds all three and reports monthly on how often the firm is named.
Yes. When someone asks an assistant for a personal injury or family law attorney in their city, it typically names three to five specific firms rather than returning a page of links. That shortlist is where the case goes. Ranking eighth in conventional search does not put you on it.
Law is among the most competitive categories in search, and a single Practice Areas page listing eight specialties tells an AI model nothing specific enough to cite. A dedicated page per case type, answering what the case type is, who it is for, what happens at the consultation, and where the firm handles it, gives an assistant something it can quote when someone asks about that exact situation.
An AI agent picks them up, books the consultation onto your calendar, and texts the caller back instantly. In court, in a deposition, after hours, every call gets handled instead of going to voicemail and then to the next firm on the list. Industry data puts missed inbound calls at 30 to 40 percent for local businesses.
Avvo, FindLaw, Justia, Martindale-Hubbell, Super Lawyers, Lawyers.com, and NOLO are the ones AI models pull from most consistently. What matters is not just having a profile but having a complete and consistent one, a half-finished directory listing with a mismatched address actively weakens the entity signal rather than helping it.
Keep them if they're working. Northview covers what most don't touch: AI search visibility, missed-call recovery, and automated reviews. If your current company can tell you what percentage of tracked prompts name your firm in ChatGPT, they are already doing this work and you don't need us.
A 15-minute demo. We'll show you how many cases you're missing right now, what a missed call is costing the firm, and how little of the system lands on you. No pressure, no pitch deck.