Make the next step clear on both sides of the website.
Paré Law is a boutique Boise firm focused on estate planning, business planning, probate, and charitable planning. This project is a prototype exploring two related needs: helping a visitor understand where to begin, and giving the firm a practical way to maintain its content and review incoming inquiries. It has not launched as the firm’s production website.
The public experience carries those four practice areas through a consistent structure. The homepage establishes the firm’s local identity and introduces the planning assessment. Service explanations, the firm story, an attorney profile, and an article library give visitors more context before they make contact. Warm parchment colors, burgundy accents, serif typography, and Boise photography connect the pages visually without making every section compete for attention.
The assessment is a more specific starting point for business owners who may not know which planning questions to ask. Twelve questions cover business continuity, coordination between business and estate plans, personal estate planning, and wealth preservation. A single-question flow shows progress and leads to a contact step, then a score, an explanation, and a suggested next step. It is a self-assessment that supports an initial conversation, not a substitute for legal advice.
The admin is part of the product rather than an afterthought. I configured NextEditor around the firm’s actual content: four editable pages, a structured article collection, consultation submissions, and assessment submissions. Staff can edit defined page sections alongside the public layout. Article composition has dedicated title, category, image, excerpt, and rich-text fields, with publication controls kept separate from the writing surface.
Consultations and assessment responses have different contexts, so they have separate inboxes. Both carry read state and follow-up status. A consultation keeps the visitor’s contact details, practice interest, and message together. An assessment retains the score and individual answers, giving the team something concrete to review before a follow-up. The incoming answers remain distinct from the admin controls used to manage the response.
The implementation uses Next.js, React, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS, with the firm-specific editing schemas defined in the application. Nineteen existing legal resources are represented in the article content import. The aim is a coherent website and operational workspace that can evolve together, with less friction between updating content, receiving an inquiry, and understanding what someone needs.
These screenshots show the prototype running locally, including the real public components and NextEditor admin interface. All admin identities, consultation messages, and assessment submissions shown are fictional demonstration data; the example result was rendered locally without submitting a form. The firm’s public domain shows its existing website, separate from this prototype. No conversion or client-outcome improvements are being claimed.
