Chris Dreyer:
If you want to outpace the competition, you have to operate efficiently and stop leaving money on the table. Today, we're diving deep into how to leverage technology to eliminate bottlenecks and scale your operations without just throwing more bodies at the problem.
Joining me is Dwuan Hammond, principal owner and CEO of Global Impact Financial Solutions. Dwuan has an incredible track record helping drive over 200% revenue growth and more than 500% profit growth for high-performing firms.
This is Personal Injury Mastermind. I'm Chris Dreyer, founder and CEO of Rankings.io, the elite performance marketing agency for personal injury law firms. In this condensed webinar sponsored by EvenUp, we're going to break down how to optimize your firm's search visibility beyond Google, use AI to capture every single lead without bloating your payroll, and shave hours off your case lifecycle and get better settlements faster. Let's get into it.
Everyone knows AI is reshaping how clients find and choose law firms. And many of us used to just default to Google. We would type in a query. We would go look and look at the map pack, look at the reviews, and we wouldn't do a ton of research before making a decision. We might read a few reviews. But now that has changed, and people are going to the LLMs, to Gemini, Perplexity, ChatGPT, and they're doing their discovery on other resources, other websites besides Google. So it's important to optimize differently because people are getting their information before they make a decision differently.
If you look at your Google Analytics, you're going to see this big spike in direct traffic or traffic from AI platforms, whereas before you could directly attribute to Google, to your local maps. And basically, AI has really shortened or closed the gap on context, and it pulls and synthesizes information. We know that Google's responsibility was to organize the web. And because of how it's organized, LLMs are using that relevancy to basically shape decisions and to make recommendations.
So what's changed is Gemini is being trained on YouTube. Meta is being trained. They just updated their policy on Instagram and Facebook. Grok uses X, of course. ChatGPT, which has the investment from Microsoft, uses a lot of LinkedIn. And we know this. They've been really public about it. Since 2024. Google has used a system called Symantec ID, which tokenizes billions of hours of YouTube video to train their models. And so everything is changing, how you market, where you market. It's more fragmented than ever. And you've got to change. You got to adapt to this landscape. Anything to add there, Dwuan?
Dwuan Hammond:
Yeah. I would add that the consistency of who you are is so much more important now across all those streams. And just small changes to your title of your firm could really impact how you show up on a lot of these tools. So yeah, I can't agree more that we're becoming much more of... I know you guys have heard it all the time. We say it all the time. We're becoming much more of a global society, but now it's really becoming a really shorter distance between context and communication. So no, Chris, I couldn't agree more.
Chris Dreyer:
Amazing. Amazing. So the first tip is you got to optimize beyond Google. We know that doing things on Google, your title tags, the content, everything that you do on Google, is going to be pulled, is going to be discovered on the LLMs, but you got to think about optimizing on other channels as well.
So at the top of the list, because of just the distribution of Google and how Gemini's going to play a role in that distribution, you got to think about YouTube, and YouTube shorts specifically. So that is still incorporating those keywords, those topics in the titles, in the descriptions, but that's training the discovery of Gemini. And so that's number one, is when you're thinking about search everywhere optimization, you got to think about YouTube.
The second is Facebook. They just acquired Manus, which is powered... It's a skin by Anthropic. So you got to look at Instagram Reels. You got to look at optimizing your content on Facebook. The reviews that you obtained for the recommendation on Facebook is very important because that information's aggregated out to many sites.
And then you have to continue to move on. So now we see a bigger audience. A lot more people are getting their news from X. So X, of course, powers Grok, so it cannot be ignored any longer. And a lot of these posts are all embedded and indexed on Google. So you'll see them. When you do a search, you won't just see the static blue links. You'll see different content formats, video. So it's important to be everywhere. So X, create your threads.
And then one thing that I think that many people kind of discount is how important your LinkedIn bio is. Right now, if you're an attorney listening, one of the first things that I would tell you to do is just type in your name. And I can promise you that it's likely that your LinkedIn profile is going to be one of the top ranking results. And now it's powering OpenAI and ChatGPT. So it's absolutely essential to move beyond just focusing on Google and your website, but you got to think about these external locations.
And I'll give you just one final thought here. Your bio pages and your about, your team, your firm page, are incredibly important. This is not a situation where you go and update them one time and you're done. You need to continually update these because all of the LLMs and Google love fresh content. So anytime you have an accolade, an award, an accomplishment, a big case, make sure you go update your bio page, as well as your team page. Dwuan, anything to add there?
Dwuan Hammond:
Yeah. I was going to ask, Chris, so what do you think about the core competencies being also always listed for the law firms because of knowing who they are and how important that is? As well as, should you have someone employed in that role to scrub your information, as well as the information of your attorneys?
Chris Dreyer:
I think it's critical. I think that that is absolutely something you could do in house because you have the most control, you have the most context. So not only should you be considering updating those bios, those practice pages, and what your core competencies are, but the other thing too is that information that you're collecting, you should also be updating your LLMs, your LLM projects with that context. Because if you go use them to make any decisions in the future, it needs to have the current context about your firm. So I think that that absolutely is a role that should be in house. Now, it can be complemented by external vendors like myself, like yourself. But yeah, I couldn't agree more.
I also think that, due to their importance, these are pages that should be prominent. They should be on every single page of the website, in the menu, in the footer, very accessible, in the sidebars, the bylines of all the pages, the content that's written. So that, in a nutshell, just search everywhere optimization, it's constantly evolving.
Dwuan Hammond:
Yeah. And I would add, like you said, awards matter. People want to know that you win and want to know the impact. I always say your outdoor campaign is now being taken by the space of Google and all the other avenues. So extremely, extremely important to continue to promote your firm. And I know a lot of firms used to promote themselves, and they look at their information on a quarterly base, on a monthly basis. It is extremely valuable now to have this done daily. And the most timely information is the better fit for who you are as a firm. So I think that's critically important.
Chris Dreyer:
Yeah, absolutely. The next in a nutshell is what AI knows about you determines who gets chosen. And that goes back to what we were just speaking on, is relevancy. And you need to be known for your specific expertise. You need to have content externally and on your website that is all about that specialization.
So in the past, I would say most websites would have a practice area page and then they would have a separate case results page. And the case results page would just be the aggregate of every single case result. Now, I think it's more important that each individual page has specific cases related to that practice. You got to imagine that your practice area pages, we don't want to call them a sales page, but that's what they are. You're trying to showcase your expertise. It's more important than ever to have relevancy when it comes to that.
So the relevancy could come from the specific cases that you practice on that specific landing page, but it could also be the testimonials of the individuals that you helped regarding that case. It could be a number of factors, but it comes down to relevancy. And the more relevancy you have and the better it's organized across the web everywhere, the easier it is for the LLMs to pull, to understand the context of your firm and your expertise. Anything to add there as well, Dwuan?
Dwuan Hammond:
Yeah. Chris, I would ask another question. What's the impact of negative reviews? How do you feel firms should actually address or get in front of some of the negative reviews? Should that be the only reviews they respond to? How do you direct firms in that nature?
Chris Dreyer:
Yeah, that's a really good question. Yeah, I like to use this example. If you're going to go on vacation and you type in, "Best restaurants near me," you wouldn't expect to see a low-rated restaurant. You'd expect to see a high-rated. So it's incredibly important to try to maintain as high of a rating as possible.
I internally tell our clients that 4.8 out of five is table stakes, that because the best cases are the ones where the consumers type in, "best car accident lawyer. Best personal injury lawyer." If you want to rank for superlatives on the LLMs and on Google, you have to have excellent reviews.
And also, going back to relevancy, it's the words and phrases and the context that the individual leaves on the review. If they're talking about your car wreck case, you're talking about a slip and fall, that's going to give the LLM more relevancy in the types of cases that you handle. So all that's incredibly important.
But back to your question, I think you should respond to every review. And you know as well as I do that negative review is not really addressing the individual themselves, it's addressing the future prospective clients.
Dwuan Hammond:
That's right. And I think one of the impacts that I've seen over my years, to offset that one negative review takes about 120 five-star reviews. So understand the impact of someone commenting negatively about you, but also for you as an owner not to engage with that individual to clarify or clear it up is so, so important.
Chris Dreyer:
I'll say one final thing on the negative reviews, is a lot of times the big advertisers, if you're an attendee that's a big radio advertiser, TV advertiser, a lot of times a consumer won't even do business with your firm. They'll say, "Hey, I hate your advertising. I hate your radio. It's super annoying," whatever. In those situations, you should absolutely report those because Google will take those down because they didn't have a client experience. So there are some tactics that you can take to get some of those removed, but ultimately use it also as a method, an advanced retrospective, a way of a feedback loop of training so you can fix those systems that were broken that caused that negative review.
So tip number two, define your firm's entity to influence AI-driven search. So let me expound on this. When we're talking about relevancy, let's first start with a few different ways that you can segment this. So the first is your geography. If you're trying to be discovered as a St. Louis attorney, you want to rank for or be discovered for personal injury prompts, queries, you need to be associated with anything in St. Louis: the Arch, the neighborhoods, Central West End, Soulard, restaurants. You need to have content that talks about the hospitals where someone can get treatment. You need to really personalize it to the geography. You need to be listed in St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis associations, goodwills, sponsorships, campaigns, all of this around St. Louis. That builds that relevancy around that category for your geography.
Then the next one over is your expertise, your industry, which would be legal. So that's where Super Lawyers comes in, Avvo, Justia, Best Lawyers, law.com, CLEs, where you've been mentioned in the news about a particular case. Maybe you've written a book. All of these factor into the legal profession.
And then the third one, which kind of encompasses both, would be your reputation. We talked about the importance of reviews, the words and phrases that are mentioned on reviews, the awards. What's interesting is Super Lawyers, Best Lawyers tend to rank better in Google now. Those awards use superlatives in their name so you can then have that association with the superlative best or super.
And then case results are just absolutely huge. And I know outside of... California's got their SB 37 restrictions and what you can and can't say. And some other states have restrictions on the case results. But if you can talk about your case results, then I absolutely encourage it.
Dwuan Hammond:
It's very important, we said it earlier, that defining who you are as a business is extremely important. It's that uniformity across all communications agents. But like you said about winning, winning is important. You may not be able to communicate the actual client that you won on, but you can communicate the dollars collected on a case. And that is so vitally important. And I even think about when you associate yourself with cases, meaning maybe something you lend to another partner to try for you, it's still important to connect those cases when those results come in because people want to know that you are not only making good decisions for their case, they want to know that you're an expert. And that kind of shows that you're not only an expert in your field, but you're willing to give that case to someone else if you're not equipped to handle that case, which is so important for your clients.
Chris Dreyer:
Getting the phone to ring is only half the battle. You could do everything right with your marketing, nail your geography, your expertise, your reputation, but if your intake process is broken, you're just burning cash. We've covered how AI helps you attract the best cases. Now let's shift gears to talk about what happens next and how AI is completely transforming intake.
The number one thing here is AI has bridged the gap of context latency. Let me explain that. AI can remember previous conversations from a long period of time ago. A thousand calls ago, if it has any information, it can remember it. It's recorded. That's why everyone loves ChatGPT because it creates this personalized results for you, right? So it's bridge that gap.
Your intake specialists are handling numerous calls per day. And if they're not transcribing that into the CRM... Obviously you want to have transcriptions and all the recordings and things like that, but it makes it very challenging to bridge that gap on context. And that's what AI does.
So the other thing that it allows you to do is you can answer in parallel or do parallel dialing. So if you get... Let's say you have two intake specialists and you get three calls that come in, and you have two people on the phone. Like, what happens to the other, right? Does it go to voicemail? Does it go to a third party? AI can answer hundreds of calls all at the same time. So it's a scenario where you can absolutely capture every single call.
I know some people are concerned about, oh, empathy and things like that. That's just around the corner. It can read social cues. It can start to learn and be empathetic. And I think the key thing here is it's going to turn into the norm. Right now, it's a little odd where we like talking to humans and we like that personal connection, but I think it's just around the corner where it's going to feel very personal. And to some degree, it's going to eliminate a lot of redundancies where you're repeating the same information for them to do their intake over and over. Anything to add there, Dwuan?
Dwuan Hammond:
Hey, look, I would say there's firms out there that say, "I always want a live person to answer my calls." But there's still AI support around that to actually transcribe, to get the information into your system. So you have, like you said, those large language models that can actually remember and really actually summarize your calls to be able to use that information in the right manner you want to use it. I agree with you that there's some tools out there right now that empathy is one of the things they sell of saying, "Hey, this will kind of read the cues."
But I like the personal touch with individuals, but I do believe in the support of the AI tools surround it to make that individual that much more impactful and to do the things that they can only do well, which right now is the empathy part. And there's something about someone asking you, "How's your day going?" and listening to your answer and actually responding appropriately. And I think clients will draw into some of that information.
So don't feel like you are outside of the industry when you still want a live person. Just know there's all type of AI tools that support you, whether you go strictly AI answering your phone or you do it as a support model.
Chris Dreyer:
Completely agree. That takes us our next tip. One of the main advantages here is you can maintain a lean team. You can use AI to scale intake without adding a ton of bodies. I'll give you two really good examples.
The first is, at volume, your quality assurance and listening to every single call. At scale, when you're getting a hundred calls, 200 calls, is the quality assurance rep going to listen to every single call? It's just not possible. So there are tools out there. There's one company called SpeedAI that basically has an AI-based quality assurance rep. And it will listen to calls and flag anywhere you had the opportunity to close a case and something happened. So it's a backup, and it's just AI based and it has certain parameters on saving that call to prevent that leak.
The other thing, too, is most firms, when they chase a... Let's say you get a form fill and you go to contact the person, you'll have your chase sequence. Most firms will do that for... 14 days is very common. With AI, as long as it's in the statute and you have the AI takeover after day 14, day 15, or day 30, day plus, you can have them chase, for essentially no cost, up to the statute.
Now, I understand there's issues with cases and they get too long, so you can set your own parameters, but that scaling and recovering cases at a fraction of the cost, you spend so much money advertising. We want our CAC to be less than $2,000. And hey, if you could just plug AI into your database to go and just recover some of these opportunities that you paid so much to obtain, that's a great use of it.
I'm with you, Dwuan. I think I love the human-first intake element, but I think you could absolutely supplement with maybe a Chase Agent or an AI-based quality assurance rep to really get a lot more impact and give them that tool to power the intake even further.
Dwuan Hammond:
Yeah. I think you mentioned two things. You mentioned scale, and AI gives you the ability to scale. I think a lot of firms, when they're dealing with intake, you're always going to have missed calls. No matter how many people you put on the desk, you're going to have missed calls. Also, the talent level of the people taking the calls becomes a problem. And this is where I start talking about single points of failure.
So AI removes some of those obstacles. AI removes missed calls. AI removes single points of failure. And it grants two things. You talked about consistency and reduction of labor. So if you're not playing in that game, this is the comments of what... If you're trying to grow and scale a business, the things that you're worrying about is look at your best employee and how can you replicate that person across all departments, across the full lifecycle of your system, and I think AI gives you that ability. I think this is exactly why we're here, AI scaling businesses. So this is one avenue that I think people are underinvested in and could invest a little bit more.
Chris Dreyer:
Yeah. And just one final thing before we move on. Really well said, Dwuan. The other thing is, I think depending upon the size of your firm, it may not be cost-efficient to hire an intake rep for after hours or weekends. And that's where AI can fit in. It can be your overflow mechanism. So at least you have 24/7 coverage. And then eventually, maybe your in-house team performs better. Maybe you get your lead volume up where you can hire that person to handle those calls at night, but that gives you a very easy, low-cost opportunity to handle calls 24/7.
Dwuan Hammond:
I'll jump in here, Chris, and kind of talk a little bit more about how AI has changed the operations game. I usually tell every firm that I work with. I work with over a couple dozen firms in helping them scale their practices, as well as to find efficiencies along the way and integrate their systems.
So what I always tell firms to start with is start with their demands. And here's the reason why. Demands is that the one area are the easiest area to actually show a financial return, and that actually builds momentum. So when you can actually bring something into your system that is automatically going to generate more momentum, this is where I say the value kind of creates itself, and it allows your firm to become more adaptive.
Because when you're bringing AI into a firm, a lot of resistance by your teammates, or your employees, I should say, for that sense. There's a lot of resistance. But when you can bring something in that generates income, and that does for the attorneys, and usually for... If you have KPIs set up, that usually does for your case managers, paralegals.
So I tell everyone to kind of start with the demand level. And what happens is, it builds a consistency across how you communicate with the defense counsel or your adjusters. And to me, that's very important because now I don't sound like Dwuan. I don't sound like Chris. I sound like that individual firm and how we communicate consistently across the avenue.
It also builds higher demands just because you have better data. So by actually pulling everything and being very consistent, your message is always consistent. And then I would add that when you say strengthen the outcomes for attorney time. And that what that does is that allows an attorney to review a complete file. And this I think is so important that when it gets to the review phase for an attorney to send a demand out, that every case looks the same, has the same information. I'm talking more about the things that are needed in your demand consistently looks the same across borders, and that's so important. And also, it's the ease of being able to review rather than prepare. So think about that.
And I'll tell you, in one scenario I've had, I had five case managers. And they were sending out one demand every three days, and that was because it was taken in three days to fully prepare the demand. So 21 work days in a month, they were getting seven demands out a piece, which sounds really good, 35 a month. When we implemented EvenUp's Demand and the Quick Demands, it actually went to three demands a week in five. So think about that, that how fast we actually kind of accelerated ourselves that we were actually producing 15 demands a week rather than the six and a half, seven demands. So it allows us to scale extremely quickly.
And so when I look across borders, I tell everyone, "If you're going to start, start at the demand phase." And I used to think the demand phase was the most impactful phase of how you actually use AI to build momentum. And we can jump to the next slide because I will add to the fact that that now is no longer the case because of the admin functions that have been established.
And so I'll say tip number four first, maximize case value for stronger data driven demands. And basically, not only data-driven demands, but they're going to move faster, they're going to be more complete, and you're going to see... As long as you actually value it, you're going to see higher values in your cases as you drive them.
And as we move on to the next one, as I was talking about, the other things that we can do. And this is about reducing administrative costs and burdens. And this is so, so important. And, Chris, I will ask your input on this. But I think what we've seen and what we talked about on the intake side is just that, reducing time on desk, reducing capacity, reducing administrative costs. And I don't know if you've seen any avenues when you're working with firms where you would see the highest administrative focus.
Chris Dreyer:
Oh, I can tell you firsthand. And I have a few clients that come to mind where they have major issues with their cash acceleration formula, right? So the time on desk is too long, and it's impacting their ability to grow because they're waiting for that check to come in. And I even get the comments like, "Hey, once this case settles, blah, blah, blah, I'm going to double down." Or they'll want to reduce their ad spend. And there's ways to solve that through line of credits, on-the-case inventory, or what have you, but absolutely.
And you know, one of the other things... And so look, I'm not an expert. I'm more on the front end, the marketing and the sales side. But I was going to ask you, and maybe this is a question I'm kind of stealing, have you seen the tenders, the full policy offers... Have you seen, with utilizing EvenUp, those increase? And I have no idea what percentage of cases get full tendered and... How has that impacted things?
Dwuan Hammond:
Yeah. I have seen an increase in how many cases actually get tendered full limit through using EvenUp, two things. I think the two things that are impactful is the completeness of the demand and the uniform voice of the demand, but also the consistency of the messaging. And what I mean by that is that nothing gets better with time. There's very few industries where you aid your inventory and it gets better. In this situation, nothing's better at time. And if you ever look at the insurance company's defense counsel, that's their strategy. Their strategy is to delay. Their strategy is to let it sit out for a while.
So I tell everyone the consistency of movement is so vitally important. It shows confidence. It shows that you are engaged in your case. It shows that your client is engaged. And if you move the same administrative barriers with the AI tools on the front end, it will show consistency on how your clients are treating.
So I think those things rolled up in one is the best way to actually get a higher case value and to get more policy limits, because I think that's the thing that actually allows that to take place.
Chris Dreyer:
We've covered how AI can help you hook the case and get the demand out the door, but let's talk about what happens next. The insurance company's entire strategy is the delay. As a firm owner, you know the time on your desk is the enemy of cash flow. If you can speed up that life cycle, you don't just get paid faster, you maintain the momentum needed to secure bigger settlements. Let's get back to Dwuan as he breaks down how AI is giving case managers their time back and drastically reducing the time on desk.
Dwuan Hammond:
When we start talking about reduced time on desk, one of the biggest things I've seen is truly around the EvenUp comm agents. And I think we did a study not too long ago. And what was told to me, and as we kind of researched the study, that the comms agent actually gives seven to nine hours per case back to your case managers.
So I would say think of this in this way, that if you have one case manager that handles a hundred cases, and if you turn your cases every six months, that means you're going to actually generate approximately... If they touch a case every other week, they're going to generate roughly about 17 hours a week. So what could your administrative team do across that border with 17 extra hours? So that means every two to two and a half people, that's a full body.
I know we don't look at AI and say, "This is ability to decrease your staff," but it does two really impactful things for your staff, and then we talked about early. It gives you the ability to scale. And I think that's important, that when you free up 17 extra hours, those 17 extra hours should be focused on what actually generates the highest return, whether it's talking to clients, whether it's talking to adjusters. What is it going to do for your firm to actually focus on and get 17 extra hours a week from one person?
Chris Dreyer:
I just want to echo this. So I was talking about AI eliminating context inefficiencies on the intake, but think about this, guys. You have less silos when you have less people. So those communication inefficiencies just don't exist because we've all... As we grow, you do your all-hands meeting, and now you got to flip three times or four times on the Zoom before you can see everyone. If you have less people that are more empowered, there's less silos that you have to go between, you could actually pay your people more. So it doesn't necessarily mean that you have to find new people. You could pay them more because they're producing more and you're getting more margins. So I think all that's really important to highlight.
Dwuan Hammond:
I agree with you. I think it makes a higher quality of life for your employees. I also think it believes that, like you said, scale becomes so extremely important that you have now almost a third of the work week remaining for your employee to handle more cases, not just to give them busy work. And so I think that actually really produces for the firm very well.
And that's what we've seen in the firms that I've worked with, is that when we started implementing and integrating the AI technology within certain aspects of the firm of the case life cycle, what we saw was that there was more capacity. We also saw happier employees because the things that they don't like doing were the things that are consistently that needs to be done on a rhythm that AI was doing for the firm, and it was always delivering.
Also, single points of failure, as we talked about earlier, it removes those single points of failure. So you don't carry extra labor because it's okay for your same retention to take place. And everyone's going to have turnover in some sorts, but I saw AI improving our workforce in many different ways. So increasing case capacity is one, and I think there's a pride associated with it also. Case managers, attorneys like to do more. They like to have more ability and the ability to make more money. And a lot of that production for attorneys, a lot of their income is based on production, so I think it works well if you can get them to integrate it. So tip number five, increase case capacity without increasing workload. And I say that happens extremely quickly when you integrate the AI system in your overall SOP.
So I think we're going to talk a little bit about why, what company I think actually delivers this at the highest level. And for me, it's always been EvenUp. Like I said, I've worked with a number of clients across different areas. I work across different industries. But as a CFO... And I always say we're a business that operates in the law industry. And so I remind attorneys how they're business first, and then they operate in this industry. And that's important because at some point there has to be a separation of running the business and running a law firm. There has to be some separation in that to actually keep a consistency and be able to scale your business.
But I say that to say, I think EvenUp partners very well in that approach, that EvenUp, I think the relationships that I've had, were not only about supplying me the best tools, but also supplying me the best feedback across the industry that allowed my companies to get a lot stronger. And I credit that a lot to the relationships and how EvenUp has been at the cutting edge since day one of the industry. So I think that's... If anyone has had an opportunity, they should really scan this, take a meeting, and actually ask some questions because I think they can help you a lot on their long run.
Chris Dreyer:
I don't get anything for saying this, but I think one thing that it's not mentioned enough is the data. Because they were first in, they have significantly more data from all the cases that they've worked up, and so they can provide better demands based upon that historical data. So I think that you got a lot of pioneering new companies entering the AI space, but it's really hard to replicate the amount of data that they have that can help with these.
Dwuan Hammond:
And I want to add one other thing to that. I get asked sometime why I am so high on EvenUp. And I think EvenUp started in the industry as demand writers. And so they saw what actually were the pain points of the industry. And so instead of just coming into the end, they took an opportunity to expand themselves, learn the industry, and then they start tackling the pain points of the industry as they continue to evolve and expand themselves.
A lot of companies are coming into the space without understanding the landscape of the industry. So I do believe that it gives EvenUp a little bit of an advantage, or a lot of an advantage, because they understand the pain points of the industry and not at a 50,000 square foot saying, "Here's the tools you should use because I'm an AI-based company." It's a little bit more, that I think they are a business in the legal space that understands and knows how to put out AI products. So it's my pitch.
Chris Dreyer:
Huge thanks to Dwuan Hammond for sharing his insights today. AI isn't just something you buy and forget about. You have to actively integrate it into your standard operating procedures. When you build these systems into your firm, you empower your team to focus on the highest return tasks and maximize your overall profitability.
If you're ready to stop leaving money on the table and want to see exactly how AI can increase your case values and reduce your time on desk, you need to check out our sponsor, EvenUp. Head on over to evenup.ai to see how their proactive AI can help you turn your claims into stronger, more valuable outcomes. I'm Chris Dreyer, and this has been Personal Injury Mastermind. We'll see you next time.
