Demo line, live now: (984) 351-9886

Hear it screen an intake call.

Avery is the Brody Networks AI receptionist running a much stricter script than a salon needs. It answers, books a screening call on a real calendar, and texts the confirmation. Texting the same number books the same screening call by message. It never gives legal advice, never quotes a fee, and never asks what happened to you.

Read this first

This is not a real law firm. There is no attorney, no office, and no practice behind the number. It is a demonstration persona so the receptionist has something real to book against. Booking a screening call here does not create an attorney client relationship and nobody will be waiting for you.

Call (984) 351-9886 See the receptionist offer

About two minutes. Answered live, not a recording.

01 / What this is

The firm is invented. The receptionist is not.

A demonstration line, disclosed as one, on the phone and on this page. Here is exactly which half is made up.

Made upThe firm

The demonstration law office

No attorney, no office, no bar number, no practice. The hours Avery books inside (Monday through Friday, nine to five Eastern, one consultation at a time) and the two lengths it offers (thirty minutes for an initial screening call, sixty if you ask for more time) are rules we wrote for the demo.

A screening call you book is a real calendar entry on a calendar that belongs to an office that does not exist. It is not a consultation with a lawyer, and it does not start a client relationship.

Not a real firm Not a client No attorney client relationship
RealThe receptionist

Avery, the AI receptionist

Avery is the Brody Networks receptionist product, configured here with a law office persona and a much stricter intake script. Same software, pointed at a demonstration calendar instead of a real one. The configuration is the demo. The receptionist is not. It is answering a real phone number, reading and writing a real Google Calendar, and sending a real text message. Nothing on the call is a recording or a menu tree.

The interesting part of this demo is not that it books. It is what it refuses to do.

Real phone line Real calendar Real confirmation text
02 / The guardrails

What it will not do, on purpose.

A front desk that improvises in a law office is a liability. These limits are written instructions the receptionist runs under on every call. Call it and try to walk it past them.

  1. 01It never gives legal advice. Not general advice, not what a statute says, not whether you have a case, not how long you have to file. It says it cannot answer and moves back to booking.
  2. 02It never quotes a fee, a rate, or a retainer, and it never estimates one.
  3. 03It never agrees that an attorney client relationship exists, and it corrects you if you say one does.
  4. 04It never takes payment information of any kind, and it never promises an outcome.
  5. 05It does not ask what happened. If you start describing your situation it lets you finish the sentence, then steers back: the attorney will want to hear that directly, it only needs the general area.
  6. 06If you sound like you have a genuine emergency, an arrest, a court date, or a filing deadline, it stops the demonstration framing, tells you plainly this is not a real firm, and tells you to contact a licensed attorney or call 911.

It asks you for four things: your name, a callback number, a general topic, and a day and time. The topic is coarse on purpose (family law, estate planning, real estate, business formation, personal injury, traffic, employment, immigration, or a general consultation), so the booking never carries a privileged fact. Your name is used to read the booking back to you and to address your confirmation text, and it is not stored on the calendar entry either. The only things written to the calendar are the category, the time, and a fixed line of our own boilerplate that says this was booked by a demonstration receptionist.

All six are instructions the receptionist follows, the same way a new hire follows a script. They are not magic, so the honest test is to call and try to talk it past them. One thing does not depend on the receptionist behaving at all, and it is the one that matters most here: whatever gets said on the call, the entry written to the calendar is the coarse category, the time, and a fixed line of our own boilerplate. No name, no number, and none of your words. There is no field on that entry for a caller to fill with a sentence, which is the only version of this promise worth making.

Name Callback number General topic Day and time
03 / Try it

Call the line. Try to get it to slip.

Ask it for advice. Ask what it costs. Tell it it is your lawyer now. Then book a screening call and watch it take exactly four things from you. Takes about two minutes.

Want the simpler version first? The salon demo is on (919) 823-2943.

Live now Tap to call (984) 351-9886 Mon to Fri, nine to five ET
What happens on the call

Six steps, start to finish.

This is the flow the receptionist follows every time. No hold music, no menu, no voicemail box.

  1. 01 It answers and discloses everything at once. The greeting, in full, is "Thanks for calling the Brody Networks demonstration law office, this is Avery on a recorded line. I am an AI receptionist and this is not a real firm. How can I help you today?" Recorded, artificial, and not a real practice, all before you speak.
  2. 02 It asks the general area, not the facts. Which broad kind of matter, and which day you want. If you volunteer detail it will not repeat it back, and none of it can reach the booking, because the booking has nowhere to put it.
  3. 03 It checks the calendar live. Before it offers a single time it reads the actual demo office calendar. If you name a specific time it checks that time rather than reading you a generic list.
  4. 04 It reads the booking back. It takes your name, repeats the category, day, and time, and waits for you to confirm before it writes anything.
  5. 05 It asks about the text. It checks whether the number you are calling from is a good mobile number for the confirmation. Give a different one and it reads it back digit by digit, or decline and it books without one.
  6. 06 It books, then it texts. The screening call goes onto the calendar and the confirmation is sent from (984) 351-9886, the same number you dialed, while you are still on the line. That message says in it that this is a demonstration line and not a real law firm, so the disclosure follows you off the call.

If a step fails, it says so. The receptionist is built to never claim a booking that did not happen, and to tell you plainly when a text could not be sent rather than inventing one.

04 / The calendar

The demo book, busy blocks only.

This is the calendar Avery writes to, published here as free and busy only. On this page you can see when a slot is taken and not who took it or what it is about.

Demo law office, Eastern time Free and busy only

Sharing on this calendar is set to see only free and busy, which hides details. Names, matter categories, and phone numbers are not published here, and the caller's number is never written onto the entry in the first place. A screening call you book shows up as a plain busy block, the same as every other one. On the calendar entry behind it, only the coarse category, the time, and a fixed line of our own boilerplate are stored. Not your name, not your number, not a word of what you said. This is a demonstration line, so quiet months read as an empty grid, which is simply what an empty book looks like.

If your browser blocks third party frames the calendar will not load. That is a browser setting, not a fault on this page, and nothing about the demo depends on it.

05 / Straight answers

The questions a demo line should answer.

Short version: it is a demo, it gives no advice, the call is recorded and you are told so, your number is used once, and yes, it is the same product, configured here as a law office.

Is this a real law firm?

No. There is no firm, no attorney, and no practice behind this number. It is a demonstration line built by Brody Networks to show how an AI receptionist handles intake. Avery says so in the greeting, before you have said anything, and will say it again if you ask. Booking a screening call here does not create an attorney client relationship, and nobody will be waiting for you.

Will I get legal advice on the call?

No, and that is deliberate. Avery is not allowed to give legal advice of any kind, general or specific, not what a law says, not whether you have a case, not how long you have to file. It will not quote a fee, a rate, or a retainer either. If you ask, it says plainly that it cannot answer and moves on. If you sound like you have a genuine emergency, an arrest, a court date, or a filing deadline, it drops the demonstration framing, tells you this is not a real firm, and tells you to contact a licensed attorney or call 911.

Is my call recorded?

Yes, and Avery says so in the first sentence. The greeting, in full, is "Thanks for calling the Brody Networks demonstration law office, this is Avery on a recorded line. I am an AI receptionist and this is not a real firm. How can I help you today?" The recording and a transcript of it sit in the voice platform that runs this demo, and they are what we read back when we want to check how the receptionist handled a call.

What happens to my phone number and what I say?

When you book on a call, the number is used once, to send the demo confirmation text from (984) 351-9886. It is deliberately not written onto the calendar entry, so it never reaches the public calendar on this page. Reply STOP to any message from the line and the messaging platform opts you out of anything further, before the message reaches us at all. Text the number instead and you get the same receptionist in writing: its first message tells you this is a demonstration and not a real law firm, it books the same screening call by message, and the confirmation arrives in that same thread. Over text it never asks for your name at all, so there is no name to store anywhere. It refuses outright to text any of our own demo numbers. Avery also does not take down what happened to you, on the phone or over text. Only the coarse category, the time, and a fixed line of our own boilerplate go onto the booking. Not your name, not your number, and not your account of the matter. The call itself is recorded and transcribed, as the greeting says, so treat this like any other recorded call and do not tell it anything you would not want on a recording.

Can it be customized for my practice?

Yes. That is the product. The rules on this line, the hours, the consultation lengths, the categories it routes to, and the whole list of things it is forbidden to say, are written in plain English and pointed at one calendar. For a real practice we point the same receptionist at your hours, your intake rules, and the calendar you already run.

Anything else you want to know about how this line handles a call, just ask. The site's privacy policy covers the website itself.

06 / Next

Want one answering your phone?

The receptionist page has what it does, what is included, and what it costs. If you would rather just ask a question first, the contact form goes to a person.

See the AI receptionist Ask a question
Demo line(984) 351-9886
Answers asAvery
Texts fromThe same number
Real firmNo