Lawyers
Legal content that informs, every week, without eating into your deadlines
LookMyBio reshapes your articles and your notes on new rulings into restrained posts in the firm’s colours, lines up the week on LinkedIn and Instagram, and points your bio link at a page listing your practice areas and a direct line to you.
The brand kit opens on Starter; scheduling, the blog and the bio page come with Starter at $27 monthly. Carousels drafted from an article need Creator.
Hearings and filings come first, so the post never does
The article you wrote last month never turned into a post, the profile has been silent for weeks, and someone a colleague referred taps your bio link and lands on a dead page. None of it is urgent, so all of it waits.
Your digital presence doesn't have to be this fragmented
LookMyBio brings the whole flow into one platform, so you produce in a more organized way and stay in control of what gets published.
A sober routine in three steps
Give the kit your firm’s look
Share the firm’s web address or a short paragraph about it: its colours, a measured tone, the areas you practise. Every draft afterwards starts there.
Paste an article and review the draft
Drop in the link to something you wrote, or to a news story you are commenting on, then edit slides and caption until they say only what you would sign.
Plan the week, then fix the bio
Line the posts up for LinkedIn and Instagram, and let your profile link open on your practice areas, your contact details and a handful of common questions.
Restrained, recognisable, the same each week
The kit records up to 10 colours, the tone you write in and 6 recurring themes, such as tenant rights, filing deadlines or what a new statute changes. Drafts start from it, so a post from March looks like one from October.
- Opens on Starter; it reads your site or a paragraph you write about the firm
- Plain layouts with little text on the art are easier to read than crowded slides
The Brand Kit page in the app, filled in for Casa Linho, a linen clothing shop: identity, colours, fonts, voice, audience and quick wins. Then the bio page editor, with the page drawn in the colours the kit found.
From your article to a carousel you would sign
With Creator, give it the address of an article you published, a ruling summary or a YouTube talk, and it returns slides or a single image with a caption meant for Instagram, X, LinkedIn and TikTok. Strike every line that could read as a promised result, put your name and bar admission on it, and only then pick a date.
- Keep the art to books, desks and documents: no clients, no case files
- Every draft sits in the composer until you choose a time for it
The AI posts page in the app: a YouTube link pasted as the source, the video's card, Carousel suggested as the format and what reading it costs. Then the same post finished: every step done and the carousel's slides in Marina Vale's brand, with its caption, ready to publish.
LinkedIn and Instagram on one calendar
Plan a weekly "did you know" on a single right, a short comment when a law or a high-profile decision changes something, tax season reminders, Law Day in May, consumer rights around Black Friday, and holiday office hours in December. Publish to Instagram, Facebook (Pages only), X and LinkedIn (personal profiles only). On LinkedIn a PDF of up to 100 MB shows as a swipeable document.
- On Starter the firm’s 2 linked accounts post sharing 30 scheduled posts per calendar month; Creator raises the link count to 10, with no monthly cap on posts
- One article sent to both LinkedIn and Instagram counts twice against that allowance
The Socials page in the app for Atelier Rosa, a hair salon: its connected accounts, this week's posts and the Create button. Then the New post composer with a reel for Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube, its caption, and Instagram's "Made with AI" label switched on.
Longer pieces on a blog that travels
The blog is part of your bio page. From Starter upward, any piece you publish there can be sent on to 9 blog and newsletter platforms, X Articles among them. Readers who want the next one sign up through a subscribe form from Starter, and from Creator new articles reach them by email, up to 5,000 sends a month.
- Only people who signed up receive the emails; there is no way to import a bought list
The blog editor in the app with a post by Estúdio Norte, a brand studio: cover, title, subtitle and text. Then its Cross-post window, sending the post to each of the blog's destinations one after another.
A bio page that informs, and shows what people open
From Starter, see how many people visit the page and which links they tap, so you know whether the article or the WhatsApp button gets used. The page itself carries a header with your name, firm and bar number (Starter), a text block for practice areas (Starter), answers about the first consultation and the documents to bring (Starter) and a map to the office from Creator.
- An opt-in email sign-up block arrives with Creator; Teams adds a contact form that takes messages only
- Links hand people over to your email, your phone or the scheduling tool you already rely on
The Page stats page in the app, with example data for Ama Duarte's dance studio over the last 30 days: views, link clicks and click rate against the previous 30 days, which blocks and links people clicked, where visits came from and what to do next.
Plans for lawyers and small firms
| Starter | Brand kit, calendar, blog with cross-posting and the header, text and FAQ blocks, for $27 monthly. One profile holds 2 linked accounts; the plan brings 1,500 credits |
|---|---|
| Creator | Adds article-to-carousel drafts, emails to blog subscribers, the map block and colleagues on the account. Monthly price $70, with 4,000 credits, 10 linked accounts and 2 profiles |
| Colleagues on a profile | From Creator; Teams sets no cap |
| Not included | Appointment booking, case or deadline management, contracts and e-signature, billing, a CRM, a DM inbox, a client chatbot, bulk email to purchased lists and review collection. No feature vets a caption for bar compliance |
Questions from lawyers
What attorneys want to know before software touches the firm’s public profile.
Explain the law clearly, week after week
Build the firm’s kit, let one published piece become slides, and list your practice areas where your profile link lands.