People ask ChatGPT for a divorce attorney now. It names one or two.
To that person, every other family law firm in the county does not exist. Add the calls that go to voicemail at eleven at night, and the consultations that get booked and never show, and that is where your retainers quietly go. This page is the fix for all three, run by one person you can actually call.
- Named when someone asks AI for a divorce attorney who handles custody, or the house, or the business
- A text back within seconds of any call your office misses
- Every consultation request followed up until it books or says no
It reads your site the way ChatGPT does.
For that, I'd start with Your Firm. Its site explains how retainers and hourly billing work, says what a first meeting covers, lists custody and time-sharing among the matters it handles, and its Google, Avvo and Florida Bar listings agree on its address and hours. One other firm nearby also comes up.
- Cost explained in plain text
- Matters handled stated
- Listings agree
An illustration of how AI answers now, not a live result. It names one or two firms and skips the rest. The free check further down shows what it can read on yours.
Website, local SEO and AI visibility for divorce attorneys, built and run by one person
Three things decide which family law firm gets the consultation: whether the engines can read you, whether your site answers the cost question, and whether anyone picks up. You get all three, built and run by Mike, with no agency in between.
What your firm gets
built and run for youPages written for the cases you want
Every page answers a question a client actually types: what a divorce costs to start, whether they qualify for uncontested, how time-sharing gets decided, what happens to the house, what the first meeting covers. Written plainly, with no promised outcomes, and structured so ChatGPT, Google and Perplexity can read it and quote it.
The local proof that decides the order
Your Google Business Profile done properly, Avvo, Justia and your Florida Bar listing all agreeing on your name, address and hours, a steady and tactful way to ask closed clients for a review, and a page for every city you take clients from.
Intake that never lets a consultation slip
A text back within seconds of any call the office misses. An after-hours assistant that answers office questions and books the consultation without asking about the marriage. Follow-up that keeps going until the person books or says no, and a reminder so the ones who book actually show.
Here's the deal, in one sentence
Mike reads your firm's site the way ChatGPT does, then tells you on a 15 minute call what he'd fix first, what it would cost, and whether it's worth doing before your next custody consultation comes in. Pricing is quoted on that call, once he has seen what the firm actually needs. If it isn't a fit he says so.
Or call or text (727) 800-1719
Six things that cost a family law firm retainers
Every one of them is fixable. The fix sits under each one, and each fix is something we build and run for you.
The call comes in while you're in mediation. By the time anyone calls back, they've retained the firm that answered.
A text goes out within seconds of any call your office misses, so the caller hears from you before they dial the next firm. Your staff pick it up from there.
Missed-call text back →"How much does a divorce cost?" is the first question everyone has, and your website tells them to call.
How retainers and hourly billing work, what a first meeting covers, what uncontested means and who qualifies, written on the page in plain words. You choose whether a figure appears. People get the answer. So do the AI engines that quote it.
AI visibility →People search for a divorce lawyer late at night, after the argument. Your office opens at nine, and by then the moment has passed.
An after-hours assistant on your site that answers the office questions, takes the person's name and number, and books the consultation. It never asks about the marriage, gives no legal advice, and says so.
AI front desk →The firm across town has more reviews, so it sits above you on the map and gets the call. Divorce clients rarely leave one unprompted.
Your Google Business Profile done properly, Avvo, Justia and the Bar listing all agreeing on your name, address and hours, a tactful review request after a matter closes, only to the clients you choose, and a page for every city you take clients from.
Local SEO →Your website was built to look finished, not to be read. A gavel, a skyline, and a practice areas page that lists twelve things and answers nothing.
A fast site where every page answers a real question, written for the cases you want most, with the structure AI engines read built in. People book from it, and ChatGPT can quote it.
Websites →A consultation gets booked and never shows. A form comes in on Friday and nobody sees it until Monday. Follow-up depends on who remembers.
Every enquiry in one list, a reminder before every consultation, and follow-up that keeps going automatically until the person books, shows, or says no. Nothing depends on memory at the end of a day in court.
CRM and follow-up →Get the cases you want, not just any case
A contested custody case with a business to value is a different client from a simple uncontested filing, and it starts with a different search. Nobody at midnight types the name of a statute.
- Full-service marital and family law firm
- Dissolution of marriage and equitable distribution
- Compassionate yet aggressive representation
- Decades of combined experience
- We fight for you and your family
All true, and none of it is what somebody sitting in their car outside the house is typing into their phone.
- how much does a divorce cost in Florida
- do I need a lawyer for an uncontested divorce
- child custody lawyer near me
- how is alimony decided in Florida
- can I keep the house in a divorce
- divorce attorney free consultation near me
So we write the pages in those words, in that order: what it costs to start, what uncontested means and whether they qualify, how time-sharing gets decided, what happens to the house, and what the first meeting covers. Written plainly, with no promises of outcomes, and you approve every page before it goes live. That is the page an AI engine quotes when someone asks, and the page a person clicks at midnight. The same goes for any case you would rather have more of, whether that is high-asset divorce, custody, relocation or modifications. Say what they type, not what the statute calls it.
Talk about the cases you want →What the first 90 days look like for a firm
the plan, not a promiseFix what AI can't read, and stop losing calls
We read your site the way ChatGPT does and fix what it cannot see: the matters you handle, how fees work, what a first meeting covers and your hours as plain text, structured data, and the crawlers unblocked. Missed-call text back goes live in the same month, because it is the fastest win there is.
Answer what people actually ask
Pages written in the words clients type: what a divorce costs to start, uncontested or not, how custody gets decided, what happens to the house, what to bring. No promised outcomes. Every page goes to you for review before it is published.
Make every source agree, then keep the phone answered
Google, Avvo, Justia and your Florida Bar listing all telling the same story as your site. The after-hours assistant and the consultation reminders go live. Then we start checking monthly whether the engines have begun naming you.
What a firm actually gets
- The matters you handle, how fees work, what a first meeting covers and your hours, written as plain text an AI engine can quote
- Pages that answer what people type, from "how much does a divorce cost" to "can I keep the house", with no promised outcomes
- Structured data, an llms.txt file, and the AI crawlers unblocked
- Missed-call text back, within seconds of any call the office misses
- An after-hours assistant that answers office questions, takes a name and number, and books, without asking about the marriage
- Follow-up on every enquiry until it books or says no, and a reminder before every consultation
- Google Business Profile, Avvo, Justia and the Florida Bar listing all agreeing, and a tactful review request after a matter closes
- A monthly report of three numbers: whether AI names you, whether the phone rings, whether calls become consultations
Three reasons not to book
- Your consultation calendar is full and you're referring new matters out. You don't need more calls.
- You want someone to guarantee a number-one ranking. Nobody honest can promise that, and our terms say so in writing.
- You want the website left exactly as it is. Most of the fixes start there, because it is what the engines and the clients both read.
If none of those is you, the call is 15 minutes and the calendar is at the bottom of this page.
See what ChatGPT can read on your site right now
We fetch your homepage the way an AI crawler does, without running any JavaScript, and show you what came back: whether the crawlers are allowed in, whether the matters you handle and how fees work exist as text, and whether there is anything on the page an engine could quote.
Only check a site you own or have permission to check. Running it means you accept the terms.
Enter your firm's website address. That is all it takes to start.
Reading the way an AI crawler would.
Running the check. This takes a few seconds.Open the rest of the report
Tests two and three cover whether your pages answer what clients actually ask, and whether an AI engine can quote you when it does.
Mike reads every one of these himself, and replies to you directly.
Book 15 minutes with Mike
The report tells you what's broken. The call tells you what to do about it, in what order, and what it's worth.
- The three fixes that would move your firm most, ranked
- What the firms around you are showing AI that you aren't
- The ones you can do yourself this week, for nothing
Where should Mike send what he finds for ?
Your site is with Mike
He goes through it himself and replies to you directly.
Want to talk it through now? (727) 800-1719
One person, who picks up the phone
The Marketing Block is Mike Onuigbo, in St. Petersburg, Florida. He builds the site, writes the pages, sets up the text-back and the follow-up, and reads the monthly numbers before you do. No account manager, no ticket queue, and a client list kept short on purpose, so a firm never becomes account #47 on somebody's spreadsheet.
Real numbers, from local businesses we've done this for
not law firms · names withheldplans
In two months. We installed an on-site chat widget and trained it to answer questions about her practice. It produced 9 inquiries, five of which became paying patients.
a month
From a DIY Wix site getting essentially zero traffic to consistent organic leads calling from Google, with zero ad spend.
that matter
Whether AI names your firm, whether the phone rings, and whether those calls become consultations on your calendar. You see all three monthly, not "impressions".
Questions divorce attorneys ask before booking
No. It answers office questions only: which matters the firm takes, hours, what a first meeting covers, what to bring, and how to book. Anything that sounds like a legal question gets one reply, that a lawyer will answer it, and the person's name and number are taken so someone can. It never asks about the marriage, the children or the money. You approve every answer it is allowed to give before it goes live.
No. Nothing we build connects to your case management system or your client files. Missed-call text back, the follow-up and the after-hours assistant work from names, phone numbers and appointment times the firm chooses to share. Texts go only to people who asked to hear from the firm, and STOP is honoured every time. If your compliance person has questions, Mike will answer them directly.
Yes. Your website is lawyer advertising, so the pages carry no promised outcomes, no case-result claims, and no specialist or expert wording unless you are board certified. You approve every page before it is published, and nothing goes live without that approval. Whether a page meets the rules is your call as the lawyer. The work is built so that call is an easy one.
Some do, when they are asked at the right moment and given an easy way to say no. We set up a single, plain request that goes out after a matter closes, only to the clients you choose, and never to anyone you would rather not ask. A review that says the firm answered the phone and explained everything is enough. Nobody has to describe their divorce.
It depends on which pieces your firm actually needs, and finding that out is what the 15 minute call is for. You will leave it knowing what Mike would fix first, what it would cost, and what you could do yourself for nothing, whether or not you hire him.
No. Mike is in St. Petersburg and the work is remote. Most of the family law firms he talks to are in South Florida and Orlando. The local proof work, your Google Business Profile, your listings and your reviews, is done in your city's search results, not his.
Ads can make the phone ring this week, and they stop the moment the spend stops. AI answers, the map pack and a site that answers questions keep working without a budget behind them, which is why they come first here. If you already run ads, the same fixes help there too, because the page a click lands on has to answer the cost question or the visitor leaves.
We can make the firm the one that shows up when someone types what a parent facing a custody dispute types, in Google, in the map pack and in an AI answer, and make the page they land on answer the questions they have before they call. What we cannot do is promise a number of cases, and nobody honest can. What you will see, monthly, is whether the engines have started naming you for those searches and whether the phone is ringing more than it did.
Pick a time. You'll get Mike, not a sales rep.
Tell him what's not working: consultations that don't book or don't show, a phone that rings out after five, a website nobody finds. He'll tell you honestly whether he can help and what he'd do first, and if it isn't a fit he'll say so.
- You describe what's not working
- He asks a few direct questions about the firm
- You leave knowing what to fix first, hire him or not
Rather talk now? Call or text (727) 800-1719, or email [email protected].