What does the ROI Dashboard measure?+
Bosseo’s public description says it tracks rankings, SERP features, AI citations, calls, forms, video intakes, lead classifications, case types, source attribution and trends. The consultation should confirm which fields apply to your firm and how they will be defined.
Can the dashboard prove that Washington residents need a particular legal service?+
No. Washington’s Census population record is geographic eligibility context only. It does not prove demand, competition, search volume, leads, cases or revenue. Use the dashboard to review measured activity rather than infer need from population.
Can Washington and Washington County be reported separately?+
They should be treated as different geographic scopes when the firm’s decisions require that distinction. Ask Bosseo to review the location labels and reporting definitions before combining city, county or broader Iowa observations.
Does a call count equal a lead?+
Not necessarily. The public product description distinguishes Potential New Client, Current Client and Other. Agree on the firm’s classification rules and inspect relevant records before treating a call total as lead volume.
Can every lead be tied to revenue?+
The product description presents leads and matters by case type tied to real revenue, but it does not provide a Washington-specific result or guarantee that every inquiry becomes a matter. Confirm which revenue and matter fields are available and how your firm will record them.
What should we ask about access and reliability?+
Ask who can access the dashboard, how permissions change, how missing or duplicated records are handled, what happens when a data source is unavailable and what recovery expectations apply. The public page does not establish a particular uptime level, local infrastructure presence or every integration.