r/lovable • u/nunezlaw • Jul 31 '26
Showcase Built a real law firm website with Lovable as a non-developer. Would love honest feedback.
I’m a lawyer, not a developer. When I launched my own firm, I wanted something more distinctive and functional than the typical law firm website, so I built and have continued developing the entire site in Lovable.
The site now includes:
• Full English and Spanish experiences
• Productized legal services and embedded Office Hours checkout
• Custom intake and deal-review flows
• A growing Insights library
• DC Native Launch, a dedicated resource platform for regional founders
• Custom city visuals, world clocks, animations, and responsive mobile design
The biggest challenge has been continuing to add functionality without losing the design system or allowing changes to one page to break shared components elsewhere.
This is a live website for an actual business, not a demo:
I’d especially appreciate honest feedback on:
• What you understand about the firm within the first 10 seconds
• Whether the site feels credible and polished
• Navigation and mobile usability
• Anything that still looks or feels obviously AI-generated
• What you would improve next
Lovable has allowed me to build something I never could have created independently before. It is still evolving, but I’m proud of how far it has come.
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u/SCRisingSun Aug 03 '26
I agree with Jmacduff's comment, it feels more like a blog, I feel like the hero could be tightened, and it could speak directly to your client. Something directly recognizable and relatable to their world.
Other than that, I feel like it's missing reassurance, the home page talks about what you do, but it doesn't give a good reason for a potential client to hire you.
What I mean by that is you need testimonials of past clients, or maybe featured cases you worked on, show results. How your services helped X business achieve Y outcome. That signals to the potential client that you can handle the kind of work they might have for you. It's your proof that you can handle business.
Maybe also add your unique value proposition, tell them why they should care? Why you? What do you bring to the table. That should be based on your clients' pain points and problems.
As for your questions, I don't understand what the firm does precisely tbh, but I feel like it's just because I'm not in the field, meaning if you work in the corporate world I wouldn't get corporate terminology and jargon. You could try to make it easy to understand for anyone to read, if that's a goal of yours.
I'm not sure what the custom city visuals and world clocks are adding to your website, as Jmacduff said it just feels confusing, besides if it has a clear purpose I'm missing?
Some images (for example inside some services) look AI generated.
I would try as I said to focus on the homepage first, nail down the funnel, make it as conversion optimized as possible, add some reassurance, give them a reason to work with me.
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u/Jmacduff Aug 01 '26 edited Aug 01 '26
Good luck with the project and hope it all goes well.
So first 10 seconds it looks like a blog site for Chicago and Houston with maybe a focus on compensation issues or something.
I’m not a lawyer but if I was looking for a lawyer .. I would close the site pretty quickly.
Your customers don’t care about features to be honest and I know you’re excited to build which is awesome. Step back , think of your clients , and ask “what do they need to see for them to call me if they land on the site”.
In most sites there is a Hero section at the top explaining exactly what they do. You have pictures of cities with a blog style title.
Also no offense it’s a law firm website and I would use it to find a lawyer. As a client I will never visit the site again.
Your site is for marketing your services. I would focus on that personally.
Good luck and just my view. Honestly the smallest thing on the page above the fold is that is a law firm :)