Morris answers every call — 2am car crashes, weekend wrecks, the ones that come in while you're in deposition. She runs full injury intake, flags statute risks, and books consultations straight into your calendar. You wake up to qualified leads instead of voicemails from the billboard lawyers down the street.
Tap to call Morris right now. Tell her about a wreck, a slip-and-fall, or a malpractice case — she'll pick up in under a second and start building your case.
Uses your mic · no credit card
Sample intake calls. Illustrative only — Morris gathers facts and books consultations; she does not give legal advice or make legal conclusions, and nothing said on a call creates an attorney-client relationship.
The phone rings while you're in deposition. Or at dinner. Or at 2am after a bad wreck. You can't answer, and the caller doesn't leave a message — they dial the next billboard lawyer on I-40.
Case management software (Clio, MyCase, Smokeball) helps you run the cases you already signed. None of them answer the phone. Their upsell — a live-human answering service — takes 30 seconds to pick up, doesn't know a statute of limitations from a demand letter, and can't touch your calendar.
Morris is the first thing built to actually pick up and lock the case down.
Morris doesn't replace your case management software. She's the intake layer that feeds it. Reads your live availability, writes the booked consult, moves on.
Live calendar read + consult write. One-click OAuth.
Sync consults, intake forms, and client records with your Clio account.
Retainer deposits and payment plans linked to every booked consultation.
Big firm intake mills charge $15–30 per call, read from a script, and hand you a lead sheet with half the facts missing. They don't know a statute of limitations from a lien letter.
Case management software (Clio, MyCase, Smokeball) tracks the cases you already have. None of them answer the phone at 2am.
Live-human answering services take 30 seconds to pick up, cost $6–12 per call, don't understand PI intake, and can't touch your calendar.
Generic voice AI platforms (Bland, Retell, Vapi) are DIY kits for developers. Morris is the packaged, PI-trained, calendar-connected product a firm turns on in an afternoon.
Two sliders. What you're leaving on the table every month, based on your own numbers. Morris at $499/mo pays for herself the first case she signs.
Most firms in early access recover 50–200x the subscription cost inside 90 days.
Assumes Morris retains 65% of qualified inbound calls and a standard 33% contingency. Average across early-access PI firms.
Flat monthly rate by firm size. Overages metered transparently at cost. No per-attorney tax, no annual contract, cancel anytime.
No. Keep your existing firm line and billboard number. You forward it to your Morris number — a 5-minute change with your carrier, reversible any time. You can also port your number to Morris later if you prefer.
Sub-second answer, natural cadence, handles interruptions and background noise. You can pick from a library of voices, or clone your existing intake coordinator's voice from a 60-second recording.
Morris recognizes the signals — wrongful death, severe injury, trucking accidents, statute running — flags the case URGENT, pages the right attorney per your rotation, and texts the caller an ETA for the callback.
Every call has a live transcript in your inbox. You can barge into any active call from your phone with one tap. And you set the rules: practice areas, jurisdictions, blocked topics, escalation triggers.
Generic services read from a script and hand you a lead sheet with half the facts missing. Morris is trained only on personal injury intake — she knows a statute of limitations from a lien letter, how to build liability, when to push for a police report. That corpus is the moat.
We're onboarding one firm a week through the first month. Design partners lock in $199/mo for life, get direct access to the team, and shape the roadmap.