Enter a few rough estimates to see a directional range of intake loss exposure from delayed or missed first contact. This is not legal advice and does not evaluate case quality.
This estimate is intentionally conservative and directional. It does not evaluate staff effort or firm competence, and does not imply any obligation to act.
This calculator provides a directional range using conservative intake benchmarks and the inputs you provided. It is designed to be useful under uncertainty, not precise under perfect measurement.
What we estimate:
What we do not include:
This estimate is informational only and does not constitute legal advice or compliance guidance.
Enter your inputs to estimate a directional monthly range and where intake loss exposure typically concentrates.
No. This is a directional intake reliability estimate only. It does not evaluate case merit, liability, damages, or your legal performance.
Not necessarily. This shows a directional range of signed case value exposure associated with first-contact gaps. It’s meant to clarify where reliability tends to break under pressure — not to claim every missed contact becomes a lost case.
Because intake loss is structurally invisible. It usually doesn’t show up in reports, voicemail logs, or CRM dashboards in a way that clearly connects first-contact timing to who retained counsel.
That’s normal. The calculator includes conservative “not sure” options so you can still get a usable directional range without perfect tracking.
Included: directional modeling of common pressure windows (after-hours gaps, peak-load overflow, callback delay).
Excluded: case quality/screening, downstream settlement performance, referral intake, web forms/chat, ad strategy/lead quality, and closing performance once consult occurs.
No. Recognition does not require immediate action. Many firms review analyses like this and make no changes for extended periods. The point is visibility — decisions can come later, if and when you want them.
A common approach is to reduce exposure at one pressure window first (e.g., after-hours or peak-load). Partial containment is often enough to materially improve reliability — without trying to “solve everything.”