A smiling attorney in his law office gives a thumbs up while holding a clipboard with a five-star client review

Reviews for attorneys. Powered by AI.

Google reviews
for attorneys,
done right.

Collect more 5-star reviews, build trust in your community, and turn local searches into new clients — automatically.

Trusted by local attorneys
  • One-time setup, no contract
  • Cancel anytime
  • 2 months free (annual plans)

Get found locally

Turn nearby searches into calls and case consultations with more great reviews.

Earn more 5-star reviews

Automatically ask happy clients for feedback after every case.

Grow your practice

Build a stronger reputation, stand out from competitors, and attract more high-value clients.

For attorneys. Powered by AI.

More time for the
cases that matter.

We help attorneys capture more inquiries, qualify potential clients, and turn them into organized consultations — automatically.

New inquiryFound you on Google2 min ago
Website inquiryPractice area: Family Law5 min ago
Call from (555) 123-4567Interested in consultation12 min ago

AI qualifies & organizes

  • Identifies practice area
  • Qualifies potential client
  • Adds to your calendar
  • Prepares notes

Consultation Scheduled

Mon, Apr 28
10:00 AM – 10:30 AM
New Client Consultation
1. Capture inquiries2. Qualify & organize3. Book consultations

Capture better leads

Collect inquiries from Google, your website, and calls — automatically.

Simplify intake

AI qualifies leads, organizes details, and prepares everything for your consultation.

Book consultations faster

Turn qualified inquiries into scheduled consultations and a fuller calendar.

Why reviews matter so much for law firms

People rarely hire a lawyer on a whim. Whether it is a car accident, a divorce, an arrest, or a business dispute, they search Google, open the map results, and read reviews before they ever call. A firm with a steady stream of recent, specific reviews looks established and responsive. A firm with a handful of old ones, or one angry review sitting near the top, loses the consultation before it starts.

The problem for most firms is not bad service. It is that satisfied clients move on with their lives and never think to leave a review, while the occasional unhappy one always does. A simple, well-timed request at the end of every matter fixes that imbalance.

When to ask clients for a review

  • Personal injury: after the settlement is paid out, when the client feels the result.
  • Family law: after the final order, with gentle wording and plenty of space. Some clients will prefer not to post publicly, and that is fine.
  • Criminal defense: only after the case is fully resolved, with wording that never assumes the client wants to be publicly associated with the matter.
  • Estate planning, business, and real estate: right after documents are signed or the deal closes.

Replying to reviews without breaking confidentiality

Lawyers are held to a higher standard than other businesses when they respond online. ABA Formal Opinion 496 makes clear that a lawyer generally may not reveal information relating to a representation in order to respond to online criticism, even when the review is unfair. That rules out the detailed rebuttals many businesses post.

Every reply Praise Picker drafts for a firm stays general. Positive reviews get a warm thank-you that never confirms details. Negative reviews get a short, professional response that does not confirm the person was a client and invites them to contact the office directly, and nothing negative posts without your approval.

Staying inside bar advertising rules

Google reviews are generally treated differently from testimonials a firm publishes itself, but if you feature reviews on your own website or ads, your state bar’s advertising rules apply. Many states require that testimonials not create unjustified expectations about results, and some require disclaimers. We never offer clients anything in exchange for a review, never ask them to mention outcomes or dollar amounts, and send every client the same request. Your firm should confirm the specific rules in your state.

Practice areas we work with

Personal injury, family law and divorce, criminal defense and DUI, estate planning and probate, immigration, business and corporate law, real estate, bankruptcy, employment law, and solo practitioners through multi-office firms.

Questions attorneys ask

Is it ethical for a law firm to ask clients for Google reviews?

Generally yes, as long as the request is honest, goes to clients without any payment or reward, and your public profile complies with your state bar’s advertising rules. Many bars have specific rules on testimonials, so confirm yours before you start.

Can a lawyer respond to a negative online review?

Yes, but carefully. ABA Formal Opinion 496 explains that a lawyer may not reveal client information in a reply to online criticism, even to correct the record. Every reply we draft stays general, never confirms the person was a client, and waits for your approval.

When should clients be asked for a review?

At the end of the matter, once the case has resolved or the work is complete. We never send requests in the middle of active representation.

Which practice areas do you work with?

All of them: personal injury, family law, criminal defense, estate planning, immigration, business, real estate, bankruptcy, and more. For sensitive practice areas we adjust timing and wording so clients never feel exposed.

More industries we serve

Keep reading

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