AI automation built for personal injury firms
Stellara.law builds AI systems for personal injury law firms. We answer every call and web inquiry, turn more of them into consultations, keep clients engaged through treatment, and give you a record of what happened to every lead.
See it in your firm:
Built around how personal injury firms actually work: intake, treatment, settlement, and the follow-up in between.
Auto accidents
A case that slips through your intake is a fee you never see.
A missed call becomes a signed case somewhere else.
A slow reply becomes a lead that lawyers up elsewhere.
An inquiry after hours becomes tomorrow's voicemail, if anyone checks it.
A client who feels forgotten during treatment becomes a smaller case, or no case at all.
Stellara.law connects the moments where personal injury firms usually lose cases.
A new inquiry enters your firm. Stellara keeps it moving until a useful action happens, across the moments where work usually stalls.
Calls, web forms, and texts are answered the moment they arrive, whatever the hour. Intake details are captured, the case type is identified, and each inquiry is routed to the right person.
A voice agent answers day or night, speaks English or Spanish, screens for case type and conflict, and gets the caller to the right attorney or paralegal before the opportunity rings out.
Qualified leads are offered real availability on your calendar, confirmed by text and email, and reminded so the appointment actually happens.
Clients in treatment get regular check-ins, appointment reminders, and document requests on a schedule you control, so nobody falls through the cracks and every case stays moving.
An agent working from your approved answers handles the common questions, keeps clients informed about their case status, and escalates anything that needs an attorney.
The repetitive steps between the systems you already use are connected and automated, with clean visibility into what happened to every inquiry and every follow-up.
Answer four short questions about your firm and we'll suggest a sensible first system. This is a starting point, not a sales pitch.
Answer four short questions about your firm and we'll suggest a sensible first system. This is a starting point, not a sales pitch.
We begin with the work itself: where inquiries arrive, who touches them, which systems are involved, and where momentum is lost.
We define the smallest useful system, its boundaries, its handoffs, and the outcome it should improve.
We configure agents and connect workflows around your approved process, with attorney escalation built in.
We review performance, refine the system, and expand only where additional automation makes practical sense.
Some problems can be solved by connecting the systems you already use. Others require software shaped around your practice. Stellara.law designs and develops focused applications for firms that have outgrown generic tools.
Automation connects the work. Custom software can redefine it.
A missed call, a slow reply, a client who goes quiet in treatment: these create the same drag across every personal injury practice area. We begin with the workflow, then adapt the system to the practice around it.
After-hours crash calls answered, screened, and booked while you sleep.
Any system touching client information is scoped with your firm's confidentiality, security, and bar-compliance obligations in mind.
AI is useful when it improves something that matters to a personal injury firm: response time, consultation rate, client retention, review volume, or the amount of repetitive work your staff carries. We begin there.
Technology should solve a defined point of friction, not create another platform to manage.
Every system knows its boundaries, escalates to a person on anything sensitive, and makes the next human action clearer.
We define useful signals before expanding the system: answered calls, booked consults, active cases, new reviews.
You do not need an AI roadmap before the first conversation. Bring us the process that is slow, inconsistent, repetitive, or too dependent on whoever remembers to follow up.