The intake conversation, answered the moment someone asks.
Calder & Ruiz Immigration uses an Athira avatar to answer prospective-client questions and book a paid consult — in the moment someone is deciding whether to call at all.
Avatar not connected in this environment.
What immigration law firms lose without it
- Prospective clients call to ask if they even qualify for a visa category before booking
- Website visitors want flat-fee clarity before they will pick up the phone
- After-hours inquiries from applicants in other time zones go unanswered until morning
- Six practice areas mean a caller often does not know which one applies to them
How it works
Visitor describes their situation
Voice-first — no intake form required to get a first answer.
Avatar matches it to a practice area
From the firm's six published practice areas, using only what the firm has approved it to say.
It quotes the published flat fee
No "call for pricing" — the fee for that consult type is stated directly.
It books the paid consult
Anything case-specific becomes a scheduled consult with an attorney, not a guess from the avatar.
Meet the team
Illustrative — Calder & Ruiz Immigration is a demo example, not a real practice.
Pricing, answered directly
Calder & Ruiz Immigration quotes flat consultation fees from $3,600 to $4,800 depending on case type — the avatar states the applicable fee directly rather than deferring pricing to a callback.
A sample conversation
Illustrative example — not a real visitor conversation.
Frequently asked
Does the avatar give legal advice?
No — it answers only from what the firm has published about its practice areas and process, and books a paid consult with an attorney for anything case-specific.
Does it know the flat fees?
Yes — it states the published flat fee for the relevant practice area directly, rather than saying "call for a quote."
What if someone is unsure which practice area applies?
The avatar asks a few questions to narrow it down before booking the right consult type.