Digital sales automation for Legal
See airSlate SignNow eSignatures in action
Our user reviews speak for themselves
Why choose airSlate SignNow
-
Free 7-day trial. Choose the plan you need and try it risk-free.
-
Honest pricing for full-featured plans. airSlate SignNow offers subscription plans with no overages or hidden fees at renewal.
-
Enterprise-grade security. airSlate SignNow helps you comply with global security standards.
Digital sales automation for legal
Digital sales automation for legal
Experience the benefits of airSlate SignNow today and revolutionize your legal document processes. Take advantage of digital sales automation for legal with airSlate SignNow and witness a significant improvement in efficiency and workflow.
Try airSlate SignNow now to simplify your legal operations and elevate your document management to the next level.
airSlate SignNow features that users love
Get legally-binding signatures now!
FAQs online signature
-
What type of software do law firms use?
Cloud-based practice management software like Clio Manage centralizes and streamlines running your firm, organizing cases, and collaborating with clients. Clio also integrates with many other apps, making it an even more useful tech tool for lawyers.
-
What is legal workflow automation?
Legal workflow automation helps law firms automate routine tasks. These processes allow lawyers and staff to focus on strategic tasks (or other areas that require their skills and expertise) and less on routine administrative tasks.
-
How to do digital marketing for a law firm?
12 Digital Marketing Strategies to Grow Your Law Firm Research Your Target Audience. ... Set Up The Right Goals. ... Invest in Your Own Digital Legal Marketing Campaign. ... Choose the Right Marketing Channels ing to Your Goals. ... Boost Your Sales Department Using Law Firm SEO. ... Local SEO for Small Law Firms or Attorneys.
-
Do law firms use CRMs?
Legal client relationship management (CRM) software helps law firms manage business development functions such as client intake, client scheduling and follow-up, revenue tracking, and more. In short, legal CRM software addresses the client intake process of turning potential new clients into retained clients.
-
What does CRM stand for in law?
Legal CRM (Client Relationship Management) for law firms is the solution for successfully navigating the management of leads and clients so your practice can better meet the needs of those you serve.
-
What is a client management system in a law firm?
Legal client management software keeps a record of the contact details of your clients, vendors, co-counsel, and other parties your law office works with. This software also tracks legal-specific details like billing preferences, case details, and more.
-
Do law firms use CRM software?
Why Do Law Firms Need a CRM? Legal client relationship management software is necessary for every law firm because it can more accurately track and automate outreach to prospective clients than manual systems like checking and following up on all leads in an email inbox.
-
What is legal document automation software?
As a baseline, document automation is software that allows you to collect data and generate documents automatically, based on rules that you set up in the software.
Trusted e-signature solution — what our customers are saying
How to create outlook signature
90 days ago I started a brand new Etsy shop with zero visits and zero sales trying to sell digital products and here are the results in my first month in December I got 351 visits and sold $182 40 in my second month in January I got 560 visits and sold $283 and just last month in February I got 983 visits and sold $ 67.7 so my total lifetime stats 3 months in is $ 1,93 8 visits and $1,165 110 in Revenue maybe you're seeing these results and you're thinking to yourselves wow that's pretty underwhelming I was expecting way more or maybe you're seeing these results and you're thinking that's pretty amazing that's like a good amount of money I have no idea who you are or what your circumstances are but if you're asking me I think this is pretty amazing because of what I'm actually selling here but before we dive deeper into it just to give everything a bit of context we need to talk about my other shop if you're an old friend of the channel you know that I've been running another SC shop for the past 3 years or so it's a sticker shop that sells labels for kids stuff this is me formatting the stickers for printing this is me getting those prints from the printer this is me loading the prints into the cutting machine and this is me popping them out after they're cut after that I have to organize them pack them and get them ready for shipping this is how I fulfill orders from my sticker shop and depending on the amount of orders I'm doing this maybe 2 to three times a week and just for comparison this is me fulfilling orders for my digital shop nice this is one of the main reasons why I really wanted to start selling digital files even though my sticker shop isn't as labor intensive as a lot of others out there I mean if I'm being honest the machines are doing most of the work here not me the obvious advantage that digital products have over physical is that they're infinitely more scalable don't get me wrong physical products can be scaled too I've managed to increase my output by investing in bigger more capable machines and the next step if I wanted to would be to actually hire people to help with fulfillment but if I wanted to do this with my digital products I wouldn't have to get anything or hire anybody since the things that I'm selling are digital and they can be copied and distributed for free it scales all by itself plus there's no better feeling than getting that not notification for a sale and not having to do any extra work to earn that money every time I get sales it's just pure joy which is nice I took a trip to Disneyland last year and it was pretty fun by the way we went for the kids but we actually ended up having a really great time too I Now understand why so many adults are choosing to go to Disneyland even when they don't have kids anyways while I was there I encountered another problem with my sticker business since all of my equipment to make and ship stickers was at home there was no way that I could fulfill orders while while on my trip usually with my shorter trips I could just change my dispatch times to compensate for my days away but with this being a longer trip I really only had two options and that was one to put all orders on hold or two to drastically extend my dispatch times in the end I chose to extend my dispatch times which was fine with the majority of my customers but I could see this becoming a bigger problem if I wanted to travel during one of my busier months when my customers need their sticker labels more quickly I realized during this time that I've been focusing too much on find ccial freedom and time Freedom that I overlooked another type of freedom and that's location Freedom there's no denying how nice it would be to be able to make your money regardless of where you are in the world while I'm a family man now and my digital Nomad days are probably behind me that type of lifestyle has always had major appeal to me I just imagine being somewhere tropical with the low cost of living working on the beach with my laptop I've never actually done this so I don't know the reality of it but the dream of it seems nice running a business selling products with a low profit margin can feel like you're constantly Treading Water since you're not making much money on the products that you sell you have to constantly worry about keeping your costs low and your operations efficient it's hard to try new things your margins are so thin that taking a risk that doesn't pan out could lead to financial disaster on the other side if you're lucky enough to be selling products with a large profit margin you have the flexibility to be creative with your business you can include bonuses and promos with purchases and you have enough money to be able to experiment with new product lines and marketing techniques basically you can go above and beyond for your customers and more importantly since you're making more money on each sale the work that you do will actually be worth it one of the biggest reasons that I started a sticker business 3 years ago was because of the good margins the idea of taking a sticker pack that cost $1 to $2 to make and selling it for $15 to $20 was really appealing and while those margins are pretty good especially for a physical product nothing can compare with digital products this is a huge advantage and you can see this with a lot of other companies that sell software or other purely digital products compared to physical companies they're able to spend more on advertising and marketing they're able to funnel their profits into things that actually grow their company while this all sounds amazing in the last 3 months of being in this digital product space I've learned about the downsides I think it's it's important to talk about this too just in case you're thinking of doing this it's good to have a realistic picture of what you're getting into and the first one is that in general digital product niches are more saturated Than Physical ones making physical products is not easy and it's something that most people don't even want to try not only that if you live in a more remote area of the world the equipment to make the things that you need might not be available and the distribution channels to get your products delivered might not exist because of that certain physical product businesses in certain parts of the world is actually not possible this is why especially for people outside North America Europe or Asia they're flocking towards digital products so yes one of the pros is that you can do this from anywhere in the world you have location freedom but the other side of this coin is that you'll now be competing with people from everywhere around the world this makes it harder because you're going to have to get really good at what you do generally if you're doing a physical business and you're just competing within a specific spefic region you just have to be as good as the people in that region but now since we're working with a global scale you have to compete with the best the next downside is that copying is easy Etsy Marketplace is a copy Fest if you do any browsing on the platform you'll just see that everyone's just copying each other less successful shops are copying more successful shops it's just the way it works and you have to accept it what makes this particularly worse with digital shops is how easy it is to copy a digital product when you're making physical products your competitors that are trying to copy you may not have the same access to the machines that you use or the specific processes that you use to make your products so even if they do try to copy you their products won't be exactly the same but in the digital world all it takes is for a competitor to buy one of your items they can make some small tweaks and put it up on their shop and now they're selling an item that is just as similar if not exactly the same as yours and also because of this digital files are easier to Pirate there's nothing stopping people from buying your products and sharing it with everyone they know or posting it on their blog or website for other people to download there's going to be some lost profit due to this and that's something that you have to accept as well another downside is that some people are still reluctant to spend money on digital things we all know these people the ones that think that spending five bucks on a productivity app to improve your life is too much but they're more than happy to spend that same amount of money on a coffee or something similar I was actually one of these people for a long time while I think sentiments are starting to change there there's still people out there that will never spend a single scent on something that's not physical or even if they are they're not going to value a digital thing as much as something physical this is the reason why you see so many Etsy shops charging peanuts for their digital products I've even seen people sell things for less than a dollar which makes absolutely no sense to me because Etsy already charges 20 cents for each listing so that's a huge cut into your profits for me I think the sweet spot for digital products especially on Etsy is somewhere between the $10 to $20 fun range that's enough of a sale to make each spread worth it but also not impossible to convince somebody to spend that much on a digital product but yeah in general when it comes to digital products pricing in a way that's both profitable for you and doable for customers is going to be much more difficult than physical [Music] products so what's next for me I don't know if this new shop is going to be a long-term thing but for now I want to keep going so I'm going to keep going since this new shop doesn't take take too much time to maintain I feel like I can add this to my current workload and commitments and it should be fine I have firsthand experience on how fast and how big an Etsy Shop can grow I don't know if this new shop will be able to match what I did with my sticker shop but I'm excited to see if it can the next step is probably to work with some kind of a print and demand provider just so I can turn some of my digital products into physical products I feel like if I can do that I can actually make more profit on each sale since people are more willing to spend on physical things than digital things also going this route isn't going to add any extra work on my part since fulfilling and shipping is done by the print on demand service I will be sharing more about this shop in future videos and I do planning on making more of a step-by-step guide on how I got everything up and running up to this point so if you're interested in that you can subscribe as for my sticker shop I'm not going to shut it down or anything I'm going to keep going with it as long as it makes sense but it's kind of funny because for a long time I thought my sticker shop was part of my long-term future I had all these big plans for eventually getting a physical space and hiring a small team to run it but after playing around with digital products just for the past 3 months I'm starting to be okay with the idea of letting it go there's something about it that I feel just fits my personality a little bit better I like the freedom of it and honestly running a physical location and managing a small team doesn't actually seem like something I want to do it seems like it would be stressful for someone who's a natural introvert like me I don't think I could handle the stress of having employ EMP that rely on me and my business to pay their bills it just doesn't seem fun so Props to those who are doing it also I know I'm going to get comments about it but I'm not going to be sharing this new shop yet uh it's something that I might share in the future like I did with my sticker shop but for now I want to continue to be able to show realistic results for people who have no audience and those who are starting from [Music] scratch it's been a while since I've been a beginner but now that I'm deep into it again I feel like it's everything is just fresh in my mind I feel like I can relate more to The Beginner's struggle so I thought I'd share some advice for people starting out there's an infinite number of things that you can do it can be easy to be overwhelmed by all the options and thinking about it too much can usually lead to not doing anything at all if you want to really get started the best thing to do is to eliminate as many of these options as possible focus on products or services that you know best look around you and look for things that you've bought in the last month or so or things that you're thinking of buying why did you buy it what problem are you hoping it solves is there a way that you can solve that problem for others in a better way and do you have the skills to do it or are those skills something that you'd have fun developing these are the questions that you should be thinking about if you're trying to find a winning product that's right for you because you'll be familiar with it there's no point in entering a niche that you don't understand it all or you don't care about it all so try to avoid that Everyone is always looking for shortcuts and hacks but what actually works at least for me is sticking to the basics if you're selling in a Marketplace these Basics are one having a solid product idea that clearly solves a problem two taking photos that stand out from the competition and three getting your SEO right if you get all three of these things right the sales will eventually come with all the bad talk and bad press that Essie gets I still feel that it's really beginner friendly new shops still have the ability to get sales even against established ones despite all its downsides it's still a platform that I really recommend especially if it's your first time trying to sell things online again I don't know who you are or what your circumstances are I don't know if your numbers are better or worse than mine but it really doesn't do any good to compare every business has its own trajectory some will start really slow and then they'll take off some will start off really fast and then burn out some will have super steady sales every month and some will feel like being on a roller coaster I think it's important to know that each business is different and to not get discouraged if your business isn't matching what you're seeing around you also even though my Etsy Shop is starting from zero just like everyone else I'm not actually starting from zero I've had another Etsy shop for 3 years and I've learned a lot during that time so I'm actually starting from experience I've done my best to distill that experience into 10 tips in this video over here so if you want you can check that out if not thanks so much for watching I hope you found this useful take care of yourself and I'll see you in the next one [Music] bye
Show more










