One we built.
Omni Law Group
An email operating system: every message read, matched to its matter, and answered in draft before the attorney opens it.
What We Build
For businesses where replying to email has become a job in itself.
Luxin, an AI consulting firm, builds this inside the software your office already uses. Here is the work it takes over.
Every reply gets written from scratch, even when it says the same thing as the last one.
The email you meant to answer is forty emails down by lunchtime.
Dates buried in a message get re-typed into the calendar by hand, or missed.
Read every inbound email and match it to the right client or job
Draft the reply in your own voice, tailored to the person it is going to
File each email into the right client folder, named your way
Pull out the to-dos and put them somewhere you will see them
Create the calendar entry only after you say yes
The inbox stops being a job. You read and send instead of writing from scratch.
A pilot is one task at one fixed price, built into the tools you already use. Here is how the first days go, and how the second week ends.
Day one: twenty minutes with the person who answers the email today, and twenty real replies they were happy with.
Days two to four: the system reads the inbox on a schedule, matches each message to the right client, and writes the first drafts.
Day five: you read those drafts in your own drafts folder, change what you want, and send. The changes are the training.
Week two: the voice tightens, the filing rules settle, and the calendar approvals switch on.
One we built.
An email operating system: every message read, matched to its matter, and answered in draft before the attorney opens it.
Every draft, email, invoice, and calendar entry waits for a person to approve it.
Every reply lands in your drafts. You send it, or you don’t.
These are the programs Luxin builds into. If yours is not here, ask: most business software can be connected.
Thirty minutes, no deck. You describe how the work actually happens, and we tell you plainly whether there is something worth building.