Brain injury intake that answers your firm’s phone.
Intake Gateway answers your firm’s line when you can’t and takes a brain injury call: when it leaves an adult unable to speak for themselves, whoever calls for them is the contact; it asks no qualifying questions and makes no assessment; never any deadline; never booked automatically.
Check the AI’s work: each intake email gives its summary and what the caller told it, and the call’s recording and full transcript are in your dashboard. AI intake and the ethics rules
Call the number we give you from your own phone and hear the agent take an intake — up to 15 minutes of test calls, before you add a card. First month free: a 30-day free trial, every answered call included, one trial per firm. Card on file, nothing charged before day 31. No setup fee. Month to month. US firms, calls in English and — if you switch it on — Spanish.
Start with nights and weekends. Forward your line only after hours, only the calls you don’t answer, or every call — a choice you make with your phone carrier or phone system, not a setting here, and can change at any time.
Hear our agent take an intake on the demo line, 75 seconds
Recorded on our demo line: our AI agent answering an automated test caller who plays an invented person. It starts after the opening disclosure every call begins with.
From the recording:
Caller (invented)
I was rear-ended Tuesday while stopped at a red light on Park Street in Madison. The insurance adjuster called this morning asking for a recorded statement and quick settlement, and that worries me.
Agent
That would worry anyone. Were you hurt in the crash?
Caller (invented)
Yes. I went to the ER that night; they said it was soft tissue, but my neck still hurts and I can’t turn my head properly.
Read the whole recording (machine transcript, unedited)
Caller (invented): I was rear-ended Tuesday while stopped at a red light on Park Street in Madison. The insurance adjuster called this morning asking for a recorded statement and quick settlement, and that worries me.
Agent: That would worry anyone. Were you hurt in the crash?
Caller (invented): Yes. I went to the ER that night; they said it was soft tissue, but my neck still hurts and I can’t turn my head properly.
Agent: And are you working with another attorney on this already?
Caller (invented): No, I haven’t talked to any lawyer yet.
Agent: Thank you for telling me that -- I'm going to take this down for the office. Before we get into the details, I need to take a couple of names for our records. Can I start with your full name?
Caller (invented): Dana Whitfield.
Agent: Dana Whitefield. And do you know the name of the other driver?
Caller (invented): It’s Dana Whitfield—W-h-i-t-f-i-e-l-d. The other driver was Ray Kessler.
Agent: Dana Whitfield, W-H-I-T-F-I-E-L-D, and the other driver, Ray Kessler. Is that right?
Whoever calls for them, the injuries and the dates, with no assessment.
A brain injury is an injury call, however it happened: the agent takes the intake, and lets the caller tell what happened in their own words before anything structured.
When a brain injury leaves an adult unable to speak for themselves, whoever calls for them is the contact.
It asks whether they are already working with another attorney on it. A caller who already has a lawyer on that matter is ended politely, with no conflict check and no more questions.
For your conflict check it asks the other driver’s name after a crash, who owns or runs the place after a fall, and otherwise who the caller thinks is responsible for what happened.
For a hurt adult it asks, one question at a time, whether they have seen a doctor, whether they are still being treated, any hospital stay, surgery, missing work and ongoing pain.
A hospital stay, surgery or ongoing treatment, not just an ER visit, goes into the summary for you to weigh; on its own it never earns a transfer.
For an adult who can’t speak for themselves it asks no qualifying questions and makes no assessment, and never tells the caller what kind of claim they have, whether they have one, whether they may bring one, or any deadline.
Asked how long they have to file, it says there are deadlines and they vary, so that is one for the attorney, flags that they asked, and never states a period or whether they are in time.
It puts that category, an adult who can’t speak for themselves, in the first line of the intake summary.
Those calls are among the categories never qualified or booked automatically: they always go to a callback or a live transfer, never straight onto your calendar, whether or not a calendar is connected.
A brain injury that was life-threatening, or a death from one, means the agent offers to put the caller through to you live, in the hours you allow transfers, instead of booking a consultation; an emergency still going on is sent to 911, never put through to your firm.
If no transfer happens, it tells the caller it is passing everything they said to the office and asks what time to reach them at that number; it passes that time on and never promises when you will call.
It never says whether your office takes the case, whether it sounds strong or what it is worth: that is for your attorney, from the email.
A generic AI receptionist takes a message. This one runs your intake.
1
Urgent cases offered a live transfer
A fatality, anything involving a city or a public body, an adjuster pushing for a recorded statement, evidence about to disappear: the agent recognizes the signs and offers to put the caller through to you live, in the hours you allow transfers. When it is unsure, it offers the transfer.
2
A conflict check before any booking
The agent takes the caller’s name and, when they know it, the other side’s — the other driver, the property owner, the dog’s owner, the business — and searches your Clio contacts and matters while they are on the line. If the other party is marked as your client in Clio, is the client on a matching matter, or is an earlier caller whose details Intake Gateway sent to your Clio in the last 13 months, the call ends in a callback and a flag for you, never a consultation on your calendar. Any other match on the other party, and a caller you already know, is booked as usual and flagged anyway.
3
You hear every call
The recording, the transcript, a summary and the structured intake for every call are in your dashboard. Download what you need for your file: the recording, transcript, summary and intake are removed on a fixed schedule measured from each call.
One plan, $149 a month, every answered call included. Fair use is a guide of up to 100 answered calls a month for one firm’s own line, not a cap: nothing meters your calls or cuts them off at that number. If you are consistently and substantially above it, we may get in touch to agree terms that fit that volume, and if we cannot agree any, the Terms of Service let either side end the plan.
Intake Gateway
$149 / month
Every answered call included — nothing is metered or billed per call
24/7 intake in English, and in Spanish if you switch it on
Urgent cases are offered a live transfer in your hours; others get a callback, or a booked or requested consultation for an ordinary case once a calendar is connected
An email with the summary and intake after every call except one we are confident is spam