How it works
From your story to a phone number
Every step is free for you. Attorneys pay for their membership — you never do.
- 1
Describe the situation
Type or dictate what happened, who's involved, and any deadlines. Add your city and state or ZIP code. No account required.
- 2
The AI reads the case
An intake model classifies your issue into a practice area, judges urgency, and normalizes your location — so you don't have to know whether your problem is employment law or business law.
- 3
Attorneys are ranked
We score every attorney licensed in your state who handles that practice area on proximity, rating, review volume, languages and years in practice. The strongest local fit is shown first.
- 4
You see the full match
Name, firm, experience, location, languages, credentials, verification status and a written explanation of the fit — all free, with nothing hidden behind a payment.
- 5
Contact the attorney directly
Call, email or request a callback straight from the profile. There's no middleman and no commission on your matter.
Common questions
- Does it cost anything to find a lawyer?
- No. Case analysis, matching, attorney profiles, direct contact details and callback requests are all free for people looking for a lawyer.
- Who pays for the service?
- Attorneys do. They subscribe monthly or annually to receive the matched client inquiries our intake produces, which is what keeps the platform free for clients.
- What if the match isn't right?
- Run another free analysis with more detail about your situation — the classifier reacts to specifics like deadlines, court dates and who's involved. You can also browse the directory yourself and filter by area, location and language.
- Is US Attorney Hub a law firm?
- No. US Attorney Hub is a matching service. Using it does not create an attorney–client relationship, and nothing on the site is legal advice.
- Are these real attorneys?
- Yes. Listings are compiled from public bar records and other public sources. We show verification status and source information where available, and you should always confirm current standing with your state bar before retaining counsel.