For Connecticut firms of one to five attorneys

The next person who hires you will look you up first.

Almost nobody calls a lawyer cold. They get your name from someone they trust, they look you up on their phone, and what they find decides whether they dial. This is what they find, and what it does when they get there.

Where matters are won and lost

Three moments decide whether the matter walks in.

01

A referral looks you up at nine at night.

They were given your name an hour ago. The page opens in under a second, says who you are, and puts your number under their thumb before they finish reading.

02

They call while you are in a hearing.

Instead of a voicemail nobody returns, they answer the questions you would have asked, including who else is involved, and it comes back to you written down.

03

Another attorney wants to send you something.

They fill in a handoff rather than leaving a name on a voicemail. Conflicts at the top, the clock flagged, their own details attached.

$200 a month, or $2,000 a year and two months are free. No contract either way. Monthly cancels in one message. You own the site and the domain. Everything on this page is included, and the site conforms to The Counsel Standard, ten rules anyone can verify on any firm's site in a minute.
Measured, not claimed

A page a stranger will actually wait for.

Both figures below were measured on the morning of 17 August 2026, on a phone, with an empty cache, which is how somebody who has never met you arrives.

Requests to draw the page

Every request is a round trip before your number appears.

This site 4
A Connecticut business site, measured 77
Another, measured the same morning 71
This siteMeasured, 17 August 2026

Seconds until the page is usable

On a phone, cache empty, which is how a stranger arrives.

This site 0.9s
A Connecticut business site, measured 2.2s
Another, measured the same morning 1.9s
This siteMeasured, 17 August 2026
Everything that is included

Built for a Connecticut practice, not adapted to one.

The difference between a website that happens to belong to a lawyer, and one built by somebody who knew what a conflict check is, what Rule 7.2 forbids, and how few days the Commission on Human Rights gives a person.

The site

11
Hand written code, not Wix, GoDaddy, Squarespace or WordPress Loads in under a second on a phone 28 kilobytes, four requests. A page builder cannot get near that Nothing loaded from anyone else's server No trackers, no pixels, no widgets Nobody follows your visitors after they leave Tested at phone, tablet and desktop widths Your logo and colours where you have them Your own photographs, never stock Readable type, real labels, keyboard reachable Hosting, the security certificate and backups

Getting found

9
Attorney structured data, so search engines read you as a firm FAQ structured data on five Connecticut deadlines Which is the part AI assistants quote when someone asks Answer-first structure: question, answer, then detail Page title and description written for your firm and town Name, address and phone identical across Google, Justia, Avvo and the bar listing Google Business Profile claimed, categories and hours corrected Your own domain, indexed, demo block removed at go-live Clean link preview when the page is texted or emailed

Turning a visit into a call

10
Your number tappable from every scroll position A call bar that never leaves the screen Tap to text beside every tap to call Intake that asks what you would ask on the phone The conflict question asked first A written summary the caller can read to you Connecticut deadline check, five limits, each cited Injury, wrongful death, written and spoken contracts, workplace claims Referral handoff form for other attorneys, conflicts at the top Everything works in a browser. No app, no login, no account

Inside the rules

8
Copy refused if it says specialist, expert, guarantee, best, top rated or leading Result figures refused without the disclaimer beside them Attorney Advertising rendered on every page General information and no-relationship disclaimers, every page Your name as the attorney responsible for content Every fact carries a source or it is dropped No invented awards, no invented years, no stock courthouse A copy of the live site archived quarterly and kept three years

The service

9
Changes by text, done the same day No ticket system, no account manager, no queue Unlimited changes. There is no change list One short note on the first of each month Visits, taps on your number, forms sent, busiest page Cancel any month, in one message. Annual is paid up front The site is yours. The domain is yours Not licensed, not rented, nothing to buy back You deal with the person who built it

When it happens

Day oneThe site goes onto your domain, the search block comes off, and your number is live on it.
Week oneGoogle profile claimed, your details made identical everywhere, the first quarterly archive taken.
Every monthOne short note with the numbers, and any change you asked for, done the day you asked.
$2,000 a year. One matter covers it several times over.

The question was never whether a website is worth that. It is whether it brings you one client a year who would otherwise have called the firm whose page loaded first and answered fastest. On the evidence above, that is not a close question.

Also available, quoted separately when you want it

Missed-call text-back: your caller gets a text from the firm when nobody picks up AI search visibility, measured monthly against a recorded baseline Review engine: one message after a matter closes The intake audit: we call your office as a client and time it Intake automation: booking and follow-up that runs itself Spanish, the whole site, switchable A page per practice area and per town

None of these are needed for the site to work, and none of them are what you are being asked to decide today.

Ryan Kirchberger, BlackRain Automations, Vernon, Connecticut. I build the site, I run it, and I answer the phone. There is nobody else to be passed to.

Call(860) 803-2795 TextUsually faster