FOR LAWYERS
People hire the lawyer who made a frightening problem make sense. Explaining it, publicly and often, is the best marketing a small firm has — and the first thing billable work crowds out. An AI CMO keeps you explaining, with every post waiting for your approval and your advertising rules written in.
THE SHORT ANSWER
Post plain-English explainers of the problems your clients bring: what to do first, what a term means, the myth that costs people money. LinkedIn reaches referrers and business clients; Facebook and Instagram reach individuals. Treat every post as attorney advertising: nothing false or misleading, no promised outcomes, and follow your own state's rules on testimonials, specialisation claims and labels.
A WEEK OF POSTS · EXAMPLE
How PaperFlight's CMO might plan one week for a small law firm. The opening lines are examples; yours come from your website, your positioning and your results.
Myth: a verbal agreement isn't a real contract. Fact: many are — the problem is proving what was agreed.
LinkedIn · Facebook
Received a demand letter? Three things to do in the first 48 hours — and one thing not to.
LinkedIn · Facebook · Instagram
What is a power of attorney, and when does it stop working?
Facebook · Instagram
A rule that affects small landlords changes this month. Here is what it means in plain words.
LinkedIn · Facebook
Five documents every small business owner should be able to find in five minutes.
LinkedIn · Instagram
No post.
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No post.
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Referral sources and business clients — explainers and updates build the reputation they refer on.
Individuals and families facing a legal problem for the first time; plain-English how-tos get saved and shared.
Checklists and myth-busters as clear branded graphics.
YouTube Shorts
A one-minute answer to a question people search for.
Keep out of your posts
US rules; states differ a great deal. Check your own state bar's advertising rules. Not legal advice.
WITH PAPERFLIGHT
Keep PaperFlight in Approve & schedule mode and every post waits on Review for a lawyer's approval. Write your rules once — “general information, not legal advice”, no outcomes promised, no client details, the disclaimer your state requires as your sign-off — and they bind every draft. A critic scores each piece, and your edits become lessons the writers follow.
Every post is designed in your firm's colours, fonts and logo and goes to LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram and the rest, each with its own caption.
Your AI CMO drafts the first post today. Nothing goes out until a lawyer approves it.
Last checked 6 October 2026. This page is general information, not legal advice — rules differ by country and state, and your professional body has the final word.