What is Bosseo Video Intake?+
Bosseo describes Video Intake, also called CLIONT on its public page, as a guided video survey that lives on a law firm’s website. It walks a visitor through questions organized around the firm’s practice areas and is intended to qualify the inquiry before it reaches the team.
Can a Plymouth firm use different paths for different practice areas?+
Bosseo’s public description says each practice area can have its own question path. The firm should decide which areas to include, what information each path should collect and which inquiries it will not accept. Plymouth’s location alone does not determine those choices.
Does the population of Plymouth show how many inquiries the firm will receive?+
No. The 2020–2024 ACS five-year estimate for Plymouth is 5,770, with a margin of error of 23. That is population information for the borough, not a forecast of website visitors, legal demand, leads, cases or revenue.
Where do completed Video Intake inquiries go?+
Bosseo says completed inquiries can arrive with their answers attached and describes delivery to an inbox, CRM and case-management system when paired with its Automation offering. The firm should confirm the destination, fields, connection method and scope for its own systems before implementation.
What should a firm review for visitors who cannot use video?+
Review the experience for captions, readable instructions, keyboard access, audio controls, error recovery and a clear non-video alternative. The public product description says the experience is mobile-first, but that does not answer every accessibility or accommodation requirement.
How should a firm judge whether Video Intake is helping?+
Measure the path the firm can reliably observe: starts, completions, incomplete submissions, qualification decisions, response ownership and later disposition. Separate those measures from signed-matter or revenue claims, and do not treat automation as a guarantee of search visibility or business results.