Skip to content
GetInto AI

Website FAQ drafts for personal injury solicitors

Draft plain-English claim FAQ pages for your website with an AI assistant, then check them against SRA rules. Free, or up to about £20 a month.

At a glance

  • What it costsFree–£20Free–€23 a month

  • Worth, in extra profit or time saved in the worked example£150€174 a month

  • Pays for itselfIn a few days

  • Sign up and configure; no technical skills neededEasy to set up

Figures come from the worked example below, using its stated assumptions. Tool prices checked . How we check prices

The problem

Claimants search for answers before they pick a firm, and the FAQ pages that should answer them are never written. If you want 6 new answers a month and each takes 40 minutes, that's 240 minutes, 4 hours a month.

What the AI does

You give ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini a topic (for example 'What happens after I report a road traffic accident?'), your firm's tone and facts about how your firm works, and ask for a short, plain-English draft. You then check every statement for accuracy and for compliance with SRA rules on transparency and advertising, add your price and service information where required, and have a solicitor or your COLP approve it before publishing. No client details go in.

A worked example

A PI firm in Leicester publishes six new FAQ answers a month on its website. A solicitor drafts each with an assistant, using only general facts, and the compliance officer approves them before they go live.

Before

40 minutes to draft each of 6 answers: 4 hours a month

After

About 15 minutes to edit and check each: 1.5 hours a month

What it's worth

About 2.5 hours a month saved (25 minutes x 6 answers = 150 minutes), worth around £150 if solicitor time is worth £60 an hour. Plans run from free to about £20 a month for one person.

How to set it up

  1. Agree a list of questions claimants actually ask on first calls, and write down your firm's real process and fees for the assistant to use.
  2. Ask for plain-English answers of 150 to 250 words, with no promises about outcomes or compensation amounts.
  3. Check every statement against current law and your own process; update anything that has changed.
  4. Add the information the SRA transparency rules require and have your COLP approve it.
  5. Publish it and put a review date in your diary.

What goes wrong

  • Legal information on a site can be read as advice. Keep to general information and tell readers to take advice on their own case.
  • An assistant can state law that is out of date or from another country. Check against current England and Wales rules.
  • Do not promise outcomes or compensation. That breaches advertising standards and misleads claimants.
  • Do not paste real client stories, even anonymised, unless you have the client's written permission.

More ideas for Personal Injury Solicitors

Letter of claim drafts for PI solicitors with Smokeball

Archie, Smokeball's AI add-on, drafts claim letters inside the matter for a solicitor to approve. £118 a user a month; £236 for two fee earners.

  • Costs £236€274/mo
  • Worth £400€465/mo
  • Pays for itself within the month
  • Some setup needed

Last updated 17 October 2026.