Website Building
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe your practice’s intake, fees, booking, and document workflow, and it builds a legal services website on your own domain.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a law-firm website template — it’s an AI that builds software for you.
You describe the site and app you need in plain words, and Kliv builds it: the pages, the data, the logic, the screens, and the workflows. You own the result, run it on your own domain and accounts, and can change it later by asking. It isn’t a template with your firm name on it.
On this page, that app is a legal services website with intake, payments, scheduling, and documents. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example for a service practice.
A law firm website should do more than show the firm name and ask people to call. A small estate-planning practice may spend too much time asking the same intake questions, emailing draft attachments, booking signing appointments, and answering where executed documents live.
Kliv builds the front office around the way the practice works. The questionnaire becomes structured intake. A flat fee becomes a price a client can pay. A signing appointment becomes a bookable slot. Executed documents live behind access rules instead of in an email thread.
This is not just brochure copy. Each part is data with rules attached.
Children, prior marriages, property, and other matter details are captured as structured answers. The file starts before the first phone call.
A couples’ estate plan can be listed at $1,450 and sold at checkout. The price is clear before the client books.
One record holds drafts, review states, approvals, and notes for the client family. A client sees their own matter and no one else’s.
Signing slots can exist only when the right staff, witnesses, and notary coverage exist. The calendar does not offer what the office cannot support.
Executed documents are files with reader lists. The client and firm can open them; other clients cannot.
Every matter can carry a review date. A scheduled job surfaces plans that are due for a three-year review.
Here’s how one practice might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own services, fees, documents, and appointment rules.
The Harlans fill in the estate-planning questionnaire on a Sunday night. Their answers land as structured rows, and the conflict check runs against the names they entered.
They choose the couples’ estate-plan package and pay $1,450 at checkout through Rosalind’s Stripe account. The receipt opens the matter and puts it on the board.
Rosalind uploads the will and healthcare directives. The Harlans comment in the portal, and each version stays attached to the matter.
They book Thursday at 4:00 because the calendar knows both witnesses and a notary are available. The appointment carries the checklist for IDs, originals, and blue ink.
Executed copies go into the document vault. The originals’ location is a field on the matter, and the review date starts the next three-year reminder.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include your services, fees, intake questions, booking rules, and document access rules. Here are three to build on:
Intake, flat fees, signings, and a vault.
“Build a legal services website for my estate-planning firm. Include an intake questionnaire for couples, a $1,450 couples’ estate-plan package sold at checkout through my Stripe account, signing appointments that require two witnesses and a notary, client comments on drafts, and a private document vault per matter.”
Case-type intake with document checklists.
“Build an intake site for my immigration practice. Create separate questionnaires for family petitions, work visas, and naturalization. Give each case type its own document checklist, let clients upload files, show what is still missing, and notify the assigned paralegal when a checklist is complete.”
Two parties, one calendar, separate views.
“Build a scheduling site for my mediation practice. Let two parties book from one shared calendar, require both parties to confirm the slot, keep each party’s documents and messages private from the other, and send a reminder 48 hours before the session.”
Fixed fees and hourly work can share one ledger. A package can be bought at checkout, and hourly work can be invoiced from the same system. The client’s payment history stays in one account.
The vault enforces access. File access rules live with each file, so a paralegal can see working drafts, a client can see their executed set, and unrelated clients see nothing.
The site does not practice law. An agent can answer logistics from the firm’s own process documents, such as what to bring to signing. Anything that looks like legal advice goes to a person, and the exchange stays on the matter.
A law office is also a service business: booked time, quoted work, and money that arrives. Services on Kliv covers that wider pattern.
Kliv is an AI app builder. You describe the custom web app or website you need, it builds it, and you own the result. For legal services, that means intake, payments, scheduling, and document access built around your practice.
A real app and website. Kliv builds the database, workflows, and screens for your practice. It is not a law-firm theme with stock sections.
Yes. You can ask to change intake questions, add a service package, adjust appointment rules, or change document access later.
No. Kliv builds the machinery around the practice: intake, fees, scheduling, documents, and client communication. Legal judgment stays with licensed professionals.
No. Documents live in a file store with access rules. A client can read their own documents, and the firm can read the matters it works on.
Yes. Packages can be purchases, and hourly work can be invoices from the same ledger.
No. Clients pay by card. Payments run through your own Stripe account.
No. Payments run on your Stripe account. Card processing costs are between you and Stripe.
Yes. The calendar can include the staffing rules you describe, such as witnesses, notary availability, or room limits.
Yes. The site runs on your own domain and can go live as soon as you build it.
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, so leaving is a git pull rather than a rebuild.
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Describe the questionnaire, fee, drafts, signing, and document rules. Kliv builds the site and the workflow behind it.