An AI Website Builder for Solo Attorneys and Small Law Firms
A solo attorney or small firm's website has a narrower job than most business sites: convince someone dealing with a specific legal problem that you understand it and get them to call or fill out a contact form. Generic legal templates tend to undercut this by describing "comprehensive legal services" in the abstract instead of naming the specific practice area and situations a prospective client actually has.
Describing your practice to Nova, for example "a website for a solo attorney practicing family law, focused on divorce and custody cases, with background, practice areas, and a contact form," produces a site structured around that description, with a live preview before you publish. Because the copy reflects your actual practice area rather than generic legal boilerplate, the site starts closer to something a prospective client in that specific situation would recognize as relevant to them.
As with financial services, this is a category where bar association advertising rules matter, many state bars have specific requirements around attorney advertising, disclaimers, and claims about results or specialization. Those rules vary by state and by practice area, and Nova doesn't check your site content against them. Treat the generated draft as a starting point to review against your state bar's advertising rules before publishing, not as pre-cleared copy.
FAQ
No. Attorney advertising rules vary by state bar and aren't something Nova checks; review your draft against your state's specific requirements before publishing.
Many state bars restrict how you can describe past case results or outcomes; check your bar's advertising rules before including anything like that, rather than assuming it's fine because the site builder allowed you to write it.
Yes, describe the full range of practice areas your firm handles, and Nova will structure the site around that instead of assuming a single specialty.
Describe your practice to Nova, then review the draft against your state bar's advertising rules before publishing.