Answer legal questions before clients call, under your attorneys’ names.
People search their legal questions long before they hire a lawyer, and increasingly they ask AI first. longrtail publishes plain-language answers sourced from statutes, courts and government bodies. An attorney reviews and signs every piece before it goes live.
What your buyers are asking
These are the kinds of questions individuals and businesses with a legal question put to search engines and AI assistants. For your business, the engine researches the ones that matter most in your markets.
- How long do I have to file a personal injury claim?
- What happens at a first divorce consultation?
- Do I need a lawyer to set up an LLC?
- How is child support calculated?
- What does a power of attorney actually allow?
What the engine would write for you
Your real topics come from research on your market, chosen where you can rank and be cited.
How long does probate take, and what affects the timeline?
Mediation vs. litigation: which is right for your dispute?
How much does an estate plan cost?
How to choose an employment lawyer: 7 questions to ask
What you would see each month
A dashboard for a business in legal. Hover any row for the numbers behind it.
Who AI assistants name
Share of answers that name each business, with a likely range.
What your pages won
Answers that named you, before and after each page went live.
0 → 18 
0 → 15 0 → 15 0 → 12 How the Content Engine works for Legal
- 1
Research first
The engine learns your buyers, your market and where you stand in Google and AI assistants today. When legislation or court rulings change the answer to a common question, the engine catches it and updates or publishes accordingly.
- 2
Written from credible sources
Facts come from sources your buyers already trust. In your industry, that means sources like:
- Statutes and regulations
- Court and tribunal guidance
- Government legal-aid and justice departments
- 3
Guardrails that fit your industry
- General information only, never legal advice, with a clear note to speak to a lawyer
- No case-result or outcome claims unless your firm supplies and approves them
- Never cites or names other law firms
- Competitors and anything you rule out are never cited or promoted
- No invented results or figures
- 4
Approved by you, published under your name
Each draft arrives with a preview. It goes live only after a licensed attorney at your firm approves it, under your byline and built for Google and AI search.
Legal: common questions
Does the content comply with legal advertising rules?
Rules vary by jurisdiction, which is why an attorney at your firm approves every article before it publishes. The engine never states case results or promises outcomes, and you can add any prohibited phrasing to the guardrails so it is checked on every draft.
Can it write for our specific jurisdiction?
Yes. You set the geography, and articles cite the statutes, courts and agencies that apply there. Content is never hedged across jurisdictions in a way that would confuse a reader.
Whose name appears on the articles?
The attorney who reviews it, or your firm, whichever you choose. A named attorney byline with author structured data builds the trust that legal searches depend on.
Does anything publish without our approval?
No. Every article arrives as a draft with a preview. A person on your team approves it, asks for changes or rejects it. If no one acts, the draft closes on its own instead of publishing.
How much does longrtail cost?
Visibility is $549 a month and tracks what AI assistants say about you, Claude included. Authority is $1,349 a month for 12 researched and AI optimized content pages, and Dominance is $2,149 a month for a new one every business day. Several sites or brands get a custom quote.
Financial services
Timely articles sourced from regulators and official data, approved by compliance before publishing.
Real estate
Local market and process guides, sourced from official data and published under your agents’ names.
Professional services
Expert articles from primary sources, published under your partners’ names after their review.
See your first three topics
We’ll show you what your buyers ask, who AI assistants name today, and where you can win.