LegalTech

Legal intake is where good cases are won—or quietly lost. Not because attorneys don’t know the law, but because the first step is usually a patchwork: a PDF someone emails back half-filled, a receptionist typing notes into three different systems, and a paralegal chasing missing details for days. Multiply that by 30–100 leads a month

A missed checkbox, a blank required field, the wrong attachment, or a name that doesn’t match the caption can turn a simple filing into a rejection notice, another trip to the courthouse, and another round of calls and emails. If you’ve ever helped a client—or a self-represented litigant—navigate static PDFs, you already know the pattern:

Legal automation sounds simple until you’re the one responsible for turning a real-world legal workflow into a guided experience that users can complete without getting stuck. That’s the point where docassemble interview development stops being “write some YAML” and becomes a product discipline: interview design, logic architecture, validation, document assembly, integrations, deployment, and long-term maintainability.

Most US law firms don’t struggle with the idea of automation—they struggle with the last 20%: getting a Docassemble interview from “it works on my laptop” to “staff can run it daily, clients can’t break it, and the PDF looks court-ready.” That’s exactly what docassemble implementation is: not just building an interview, but delivering a