What geographic scope should a Lexington law firm use?+
That depends on the firm’s service model. Keep Lexington, Middlesex County and Massachusetts as separate labels unless the firm deliberately defines a broader reporting view. The Census population estimate for Lexington is context about the place, not evidence of demand or expected results.
Does the dashboard prove that marketing produced a signed case?+
Not automatically. A ranking, call, lead, matter and signed client are different stages. Ask how each transition is recorded and how unknown, repeat or multi-touch sources are represented before relying on a revenue conclusion.
Can the firm define its own lead categories?+
The public ROI Dashboard page describes categories including potential new client, current client and other. Ask Bosseo how those categories can be applied to your firm’s approved definitions, practice areas and intake rules rather than assuming your internal taxonomy will map perfectly.
What should we ask about call and intake records?+
Ask how records are logged, transcribed, tagged, corrected, duplicated and retained; who may access them; and how a reviewer can move from a total to the supporting record. Your own confidentiality and retention requirements should govern the final review.
Does the public page confirm integrations or uptime?+
No specific integration, uptime level or local infrastructure presence should be assumed from the product description. Request direct confirmation of any system connection, service commitment, recovery procedure or data-retention term that matters to your firm.
How should we evaluate the dashboard before adopting it?+
Use written acceptance criteria covering geographic labels, lead definitions, source attribution, matter stages, data freshness, exceptions, permissions and recovery. Review representative records and document unresolved items instead of treating a polished screen as proof of reliability.