Legal intake that turns an inquiry into a booked consult

In under 30 seconds, day or night. Missed calls get a text back with an intake link; web forms and messages get an immediate, procedural reply. The firm that responds first usually wins the consult. This makes sure that's you.

No. It captures the inputs a conflict check needs: opposing party, matter type and jurisdiction. It prepares them for your review. Running the check, and clearing it, is always your firm's.

Acceptance of representation always reaches the attorney first. Once you accept, routine intake runs automatically, covering scheduling, reminders and status updates, with everything written into your CRM.

Rosebud handles everything up to the booked consult, writing contact, matter, conflict inputs and engagement status into your CRM and booking the consult into your calendar. Once you accept a matter, your team runs it in the case management system you already use.

Consultations are booked against your live calendar, and routine scheduling and reminders run without an attorney. Anything a rule flags as time-sensitive routes to your team immediately with full context.

Every client conversation is procedural only: intake, scheduling, reminders, status. The moment a message turns into a legal question, it routes to you. The system never advises.

Yes. It's built so acceptance of representation, conflict clearance, legal advice and filing all stay with the attorney. The intake layer handles the admin around those decisions, never the decisions themselves.

It is the intake layer that works through your CRM. Rosebud answers and qualifies every inquiry, writes it into your CRM and books the consult into your calendar, and your team runs accepted matters in the case management system you already use. If you are starting without a CRM, connecting one is part of setup, so the file still lives somewhere you own.

Every build is scoped to your matters, courts and rules, tested against real inquiries, and goes live with your sign-off at each stage. Nothing runs on a client until you've approved how it behaves.