By the Cliont product team
Estate mediation lead intake software for probate attorneys

See if mediation is even on the table before the consultation

The intake confirms whether there's an active dispute among beneficiaries, whether all parties are open to mediation rather than court, and whether a probate case has already been filed, collecting relevant estate documents before the lead reaches your CRM.

Video greetingGuided intakeDocument uploadInstant lead scoring
Live previewQuestion 1 of 7
Are you looking for a mediator or attorney to help resolve a dispute related to a will, trust, or inheritance?
Yes
No

The exact intake your estate mediation leads complete

This is the real 7-question guided intake for Estate Mediation — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.

Preview
Your video greeting plays here

What a qualified estate mediation lead should tell you

A structured negotiation process used to resolve disputes over a will, trust, or inheritance between beneficiaries or family members, typically as an alternative to contested probate litigation.

  • Mediator Or Attorney Help
  • There Active Disagreement Among
  • Open Resolving This Dispute
  • Person Whose Estate In
  • This Dispute Involve Assets
  • Any Legal Proceedings Such
  • Ready Begin Mediation Process

The questions your team needs answered

Every estate mediation intake asks these — and why each one matters.

QuestionWhy it matters
Are you looking for a mediator or attorney to help resolve a dispute related to a will, trust, or inheritance?This confirms the lead actually needs mediation or attorney help with a will, trust, or inheritance dispute rather than an unrelated legal question.
Is there an active disagreement among family members or beneficiaries about the estate?An active disagreement among beneficiaries is the intake's sole urgency signal, pushing these leads ahead of disputes that haven't come to a head.
Are you open to resolving this dispute through mediation rather than going to court?Willingness to mediate rather than litigate separates leads suited to a mediation practice from those set on going to court.
Has the person whose estate is in dispute already passed away?Whether the person has already passed away distinguishes a post-death inheritance dispute from a pre-death trust conflict, which follow different paths.
Does this dispute involve assets located in the United States?Assets located outside the U.S. can put the matter outside your practical jurisdiction, so this answer affects fit before you take the call.
Have any legal proceedings such as a probate case already been filed regarding this estate?An already-filed probate case tells you whether mediation would run alongside existing litigation, changing the approach you'd propose.
Are you ready to begin the mediation process within the next few months?Readiness to begin within a few months flags leads who want to move now versus those still exploring their options.

How Cliont scores estate mediation leads

Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.

Value signals

  • Mediator Or Attorney Help: yes
  • There Active Disagreement Among: yes
  • Open Resolving This Dispute: yes
  • Person Whose Estate In: yes
  • This Dispute Involve Assets: yes
  • Any Legal Proceedings Such: yes

Urgency signals

  • There Active Disagreement Among

See the lead your team receives

Estate Mediation Lead

88/100
High Priority
Seeking mediator or attorneyYes
Active disagreement among beneficiariesYes
Open to mediation over courtYes
Person whose estate is disputed has passed awayYes
Assets located in the U.S.Yes
Probate case already filedNo
Ready to begin mediation soonYes
Delivered to: Email · CRM · Calendar

From first click to qualified lead

Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.

They land & meet you

Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.

They explain the matter

Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.

They share the documents

The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.

You get a ready lead

Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.

Built for estate mediation workflows

Cliont capabilityEstate Mediation application
Weighted lead scoringScores an active dispute among beneficiaries and stated openness to mediation far higher than a resolved or litigation-only matter, so mediation-ready leads surface first.
Video intake widgetLets disputing parties describe the will, trust, or inheritance conflict in their own words before you commit consultation time to a matter you might not take.
Document uploadCollects the will, trust, or existing probate filing tied to the dispute so you can assess jurisdiction and case posture before the first call.
CRM routingSends only leads with a confirmed active dispute and openness to mediation into your CRM, filtering out inquiries better suited to straight litigation.

Common estate mediation lead scenarios

Sibling dispute before probate filed

Beneficiaries disagree over a will or trust but no court case exists yet, and everyone says they're open to mediation and ready to start within months — the intake surfaces these as top priority.

Dispute already in probate court

A formal probate case is already filed and the family wants mediation as an alternative to continued litigation; the intake flags the existing filing so you know the procedural posture before you call.

Trust dispute before the grantor's death

The dispute concerns a living trust and the person whose estate is at issue hasn't passed away yet, a materially different fact pattern the intake distinguishes from post-death inheritance conflicts.

Estate assets held outside the U.S.

The disputed assets sit outside U.S. jurisdiction, which the intake captures explicitly so you can decide whether the matter fits your practice before offering a consultation.

Undecided on mediation vs. litigation

The party isn't yet committed to mediation and isn't ready to start soon; the intake still records the dispute details but scores the lead lower than a mediation-ready match.

Connect Cliont to your workflow

Send leads

HubSpot, HighLevel, Salesforce, JobNimbus

Book matters

Google Calendar, Outlook Calendar, Calendly

Notify your team

Email, SMS, Slack

Automate follow-up

Zapier, Webhooks, API

Simple, transparent pricing

Choose the plan that works for your business.

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Unlimited intake forms and leads for your growing business.

$397 / month
14-day free trial · Cancel anytime
  • Unlimited intake forms
  • Custom video greetings
  • AI-powered voice bot
  • English + Spanish support
  • Automatic lead scoring
  • Digital estimates & e-signatures
  • Photo, video & file upload
  • Advanced analytics dashboard
Try free for 14 days

Pay Per Lead

Only pay when you receive a qualified lead.

$47 / qualified lead
No setup fees · No monthly fees
  • Unlimited intake forms
  • Custom video greetings
  • AI-powered voice bot
  • English + Spanish support
  • Automatic lead scoring
  • Digital estimates & e-signatures
  • Photo, video & file upload
  • Charged only for submitted leads
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Estate Mediation lead-intake FAQs

How does the intake tell a mediation-ready dispute apart from one headed to litigation?

The intake directly asks whether the parties are open to resolving the dispute through mediation rather than going to court, and this answer carries a much higher weight than a 'no,' so litigation-bound inquiries score lower than genuine mediation candidates.

What happens if the person whose estate is disputed is still alive?

The intake asks whether that person has already passed away, since a pre-death trust dispute is a different matter than a post-death inheritance conflict — both are captured, but the answer changes how the lead is framed for your review.

Does the intake check whether a probate case has already been filed?

Yes, it asks whether any legal proceedings such as a probate case have already been filed regarding the estate, which tells you whether mediation would run alongside or instead of existing court action.

Can this intake handle disputes involving assets located outside the U.S.?

The intake asks whether the disputed assets are located in the United States, which is scored lower when the answer is no so you can quickly identify matters that may fall outside your jurisdiction.

What signals tell me a lead needs a fast response?

An active disagreement among family members or beneficiaries is the intake's primary urgency signal — leads confirming an ongoing conflict are flagged ahead of those where the dispute hasn't yet come to a head.

What does the intake collect if someone is just exploring their options?

Every response is still recorded, including whether they're ready to begin mediation within the next few months, so leads who aren't ready yet still land in your CRM for a later follow-up rather than being lost.

Turn estate mediation visitors into qualified cases

Give every estate mediation visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.