Law Leaderboard is a research-oriented lawyer directory focused on review-based law-firm market intelligence. The platform tracks public Google Business profile data, retrieves review records, analyzes review text, and turns that information into city, state, and firm-level comparison pages.
The live build currently focuses on personal injury markets. Each major page type is intended to answer a different question: national hub pages for market discovery, city pages for shortlist building, state pages for legal orientation, and firm pages for entity-level due diligence.
Law Leaderboard does not claim to measure attorney skill in a complete sense. The site does not independently verify trial performance, bar discipline, fee reasonableness, results consistency, or substantive legal strategy unless those facts are separately sourced and cited.
Start with a city page if you need to compare multiple firms in one market. City pages are the core shortlist-building asset because they combine ranking tables, review-depth metrics, response behavior, communication signals, and market context.
Move to a firm page when you want to pressure-test a single candidate. Firm pages are intended to show the public review footprint behind one office, including retrieved review volume, analyzed text volume, praise themes, complaint themes, and example reviews from the current build.
Use state pages for orientation, not as a substitute for primary legal research. State pages summarize the legal backdrop and aggregate city markets, but controlling legal authority still comes from official statutes, rules, and case law.
Law Leaderboard distinguishes between public Google reviews tracked, reviews retrieved into the current build, and text reviews analyzed for NLP metrics. Those counts are related, but they are not interchangeable.
Rankings are not sold. The goal is to publish a more transparent comparison layer than ad-driven or lead-gen directory models.
Important pages should state what data they use, when that data was updated, and what the page does not prove. That is a core design principle for the site.