Every immigration inquiry answered, sorted, and booked, in your client's language.

No, and ours never tries. Telling someone whether they qualify is legal advice, and only your attorneys give it. The agent collects the facts your firm needs, such as how the person entered, family relationships, and any prior filings, then books the consultation where an attorney gives the answer. Under Florida Bar Rule 4-7.13, firm communications cannot predict or guarantee results, so the agent never says a case is strong, easy, or likely to win.

It is escalated right away. Detention calls are the most urgent calls an immigration firm gets, and they often come at night. The agent is set up to listen for them, collects the detained person's name, country of birth, and where they may be held, then transfers the call live to the attorney on call. If nobody picks up, it texts that attorney an urgent alert with the call summary and tells the caller when to expect a call back. It does not book a routine consult a week out. Your firm decides who is on call and what happens after hours.

Not to people who have not contacted you first. Florida Bar Rule 4-7.18 bars soliciting prospective clients by phone or real-time electronic contact, and the FCC ruled in 2024 (FCC 24-17) that an AI-generated voice counts as an artificial voice under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act. So we never use AI to cold-call or cold-text anyone. The agent answers people who reach out to your firm, and follows up only with people who asked to hear from you.

By asking before sending anything. A reminder text that lands on a shared phone can put a survivor at risk. For humanitarian matters, the agent asks whether it is safe to text or call the number, offers a private channel, and keeps message content generic. Case details never go into a text or an email subject line. Your attorneys can switch automated reminders off entirely for any matter type.

English and Spanish, yes. Portuguese, as a separate agent. Haitian Creole, not yet. One agent handles English and Spanish and switches between them mid-call. Portuguese runs as its own agent that callers are transferred to. The voice platform does not support Haitian Creole today, so Creole-speaking callers, and callers who speak an Indigenous language such as some clients from Guatemala, are routed to a person or a scheduled callback with an interpreter instead of guessing. We test every language with native speakers before launch, because a wrong word in an immigration conversation is not a small mistake.

It can make your firm easier to find and cite. AI assistants name firms whose sites clearly state who they are, where they are, and what they handle, and whose pages answer real questions. We build practice-area pages in English and Spanish, LegalService and Attorney schema, and FAQ answers that name the actual forms and rules. No one can guarantee a citation, and we never promise one. Read how AI search picks firms.

Start free, then fixed steps. The Bar Compliance and AEO Audit is free. The Growth Systems Intensive is $1,950 for one day, and it credits in full toward Implementation if Implementation starts within 60 days. Implementation runs 90 days from $5,000 and scales with scope. After launch, the platform seat starts at $349 a month, with text, email, and voice usage billed at cost and optional hours on top. Project work bills 50/25/25 on milestones.

Aday Interactive, Inc. is at 338 Minorca Avenue, Suite 202, Coral Gables, FL 33134. We work with immigration firms across Miami-Dade and Broward, including Doral, Hialeah, Little Havana, Kendall, North Miami, Homestead, Miramar, Weston, Pembroke Pines, and Pompano Beach, and remotely across Florida. We meet in person with local firms.