Own Immigration Law AI.

What you'd own.

Every artifact below transfers to your accounts on day one. The whole engine.

• ●Landing page with case audit CTA and two pricing tiers
• ●Outbound GTM playbook targeting AILA members via LinkedIn
• ●AI agent design spec for case analysis and form generation
• ●Financial model projecting month 6 ramp to 5-8 firms
• ●Customer success framework and initial onboarding playbook
• ●Brand identity, domain, and initial positioning
• ●Founder persona and early sales methodology

What Roll Digital builds for you.

Custom scope to take Immigration Law AI from MVP shell to operating business.

• ▸Production API backend with Postgres case storage and form generation
• ▸Multi-tenant auth system with email and Google sign-in
• ▸Stripe billing integration for two pricing tiers
• ▸USCIS forms library with version control and update tracking
• ▸Case audit demo environment and customer onboarding flow
• ▸Admin dashboard for monitoring usage and regulatory updates
• ▸Email templates and sequences for AILA outbound campaigns
• ▸Initial 30-day customer success support and playbook

Why this could work.

The GTM is direct and defensible via AILA member outreach with high-intent case audits. A 15,000-attorney TAM spending $3,600 annually on tools exists. Month 6 ramp to 5-8 firms justifies $28k investment if conversion holds. Solo attorneys and small firms have clear budget authority. Outbound plays at this scale are proven in adjacent legal tech. Success depends on execution, not market proof.

What you'd risk.

USCIS updates forms frequently, especially under new administrations. Silent form breaks destroy attorney trust instantly. Three competitors already own the workflow layer with high switching costs. Attorneys will manually review all AI output, eliminating the automation value proposition. This manual review requirement drives high churn after trial period. TAM doesn't protect you if product reliability or trust erodes. Success probability reflects these structural headwinds.

Who this fits.

A legal tech founder or immigration attorney with existing firm relationships and sales discipline. Could be a solo practitioner scaling into SaaS, or an agency owner expanding into products. Needs comfort with attorney relationship building and outbound sales. Must tolerate execution risk and unprofitable year 1. Works well if you have immigration practice credibility or AILA relationships. High switching costs and regulatory paranoia require real sales skill.

Timeline.

From contract signing to operating business.

1. Day 1
   Brand, landing page, outreach playbook, and financial model transfer
2. Week 1
   Production API deployed with case storage and auth operational
3. Week 3
   Stripe billing and email outreach infrastructure live and tested
4. Week 6
   Case audit demo and initial USCIS forms library ready
5. Day 90
   First 2-3 pilots onboarded, GTM metrics tracked for validation

Pricing.

Three ways in, depending on how much you want to build yourself.