1. Turn the first website interaction into a guided explanation
Bosseo describes Video Intake as a website-based guided video survey. Instead of asking visitors for a name, contact details and a free-form description, the experience presents one question at a time and organizes the inquiry around a case type. Bosseo’s public product text says the flow can capture information such as case type, timing and fit, with completed answers attached to the inquiry. That structure is relevant when a prospective client may not know what information a lawyer needs. Lewistown’s relationship to Fergus County creates a specific scoping question: should the intake identify only Lewistown matters, or should it ask where an event occurred and where a prospective client is located across the firm’s service area? The answer must come from your practice and acceptance rules, not from the city population.
Recommended approach
Map the first-screen language and geographic questions to the matters you actually review. Decide whether the visitor should select a practice area, describe the location of the matter, or both. Keep the public wording clear that submitting an intake is not legal advice or a representation agreement unless your firm adopts different language after review.
