Paravo

Paravo is an AI revenue platform for legal and accounting firms, combining lead generation, speed-to-lead response, AI intake capture, self-running campaigns and revenue insights in one stack aimed at US practices.

Paravo is an AI platform aimed at revenue growth in legal and accounting practices. Rather than adding another generic assistant to the stack, it targets the specific leaks that cost professional service firms money: missed calls, slow first responses, leads that arrive after hours, and clients who never get asked for the next piece of work. The product is organised around a three stage engine of generating clients, converting enquiries into revenue, and predicting the next need so repeat engagements happen without a partner remembering to chase them. The engine runs on five connected products. Leads surfaces qualified prospects, with the pitch that firms reach them before competitors know they exist. Speed-to-Lead handles the race to be first to respond, which matters because the first firm to reply usually wins the matter. Intake is an AI intake engine that captures every inbound enquiry, with the vendor claiming one client firm has not dropped a single lead since switching. Campaigns automate outreach that otherwise stalls when staff are busy, and Insights reports on what is actually producing revenue. This is built for managing partners, business development leads and practice managers at law firms and accounting practices, particularly small and mid sized firms where nobody owns intake full time. The audience is explicitly US focused, and the site references named firms including GSM Legals, Portner & Shure, ORBA and Lozano Law Firm as users. In practice, adoption starts with an assessment: the site offers a Revenue Score report, then a demo booking before implementation. That positioning puts Paravo against generic CRMs and answering services on one side, and against legal specific intake vendors on the other. Its differentiator is bundling lead generation, response speed, intake capture and reactivation campaigns into one stack rather than selling them as separate tools. The homepage is light on operational detail. Pricing, integrations and support arrangements are not published there, so firms should treat the demo as the point where those answers get settled.