Exults to Showcase AI-Driven Legal Marketing at Legalweek 2025
'We look forward to connecting with legal professionals, sharing insights, and demonstrating how ExultsX can drive measurable growth for their firms.' — Zach Hoffman, CEO of Exults
NEW YORK, NY, UNITED STATES, March 17, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- Exults, a premier digital agency and AI-driven solutions provider for law firms, is thrilled to announce its participation as an exhibitor at Legalweek 2025, taking place March 25-27, 2025, at the New York Hilton Midtown. Attendees can visit Exults at Booth #1413 to explore cutting-edge marketing strategies designed to enhance law firms' online presence, lead generation, and client acquisition.
Legalweek 2025 is the leading event for legal professionals, bringing together attorneys, industry leaders, and technology innovators to discuss the future of legal services and digital transformation. Exults will highlight its AI-powered ExultsX platform, SEO strategies to increase law firm search rankings, high-impact PPC campaigns, conversion-optimized website development, and engaging social media marketing designed to elevate firms in a competitive digital space.
Meet the ExultsX Team at Legalweek 2025
'Legalweek is the perfect venue for Exults to showcase how AI and data-driven marketing can help law firms stand out in a competitive landscape,' said Zach Hoffman, CEO of Exults. 'We look forward to connecting with legal professionals, sharing insights, and demonstrating how ExultsX can drive measurable growth for their firms.'
Attendees are invited to stop by Booth #1413 to meet the ExultsX team, discuss personalized marketing strategies, and see firsthand how AI is shaping the future of legal marketing.
For more details, please contact Randy Jarrin, CDO at [email protected] or (954) 653-8685 ext. 418.
About Exults
Exults is a full-service digital agency specializing in AI, SEO, PPC advertising, social media management, website development, and branding. With two decades of experience, Exults has earned a reputation for delivering customized, data-driven marketing solutions that help businesses maximize online visibility, increase leads, and achieve sustainable growth. By staying at the forefront of digital trends and leveraging the latest marketing technologies, Exults continues to set the standard for high-performance digital marketing strategies that drive results.
Bien Bui
X
Legal Disclaimer:

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Forbes
a day ago
- Forbes
B2B Digital Selling Tactics That Work In 2025
In 2025, B2B buyers research, compare, and interact across more channels than ever before. Relying on cold calls or a single weekly post is unlikely to spark a steady stream of leads. Businesses need an approach tuned to each platform—one that builds trust and invites prospects to engage when they're ready. The practical ideas discussed below are designed to support pipelines without overloading audiences or stretching budgets. LinkedIn LinkedIn still leads the pack for B2B connections, but too many businesses treat it like a broadcast tool, with dry updates, spammy DMs, or endless 'just checking in' messages. But that approach commonly misses the mark. In a recent conversation, a friend of mine Charles Gaudet, CEO of Predictable Profits, a top business coaching firm for CEOs, put it like this: 'Most people treat LinkedIn like a digital megaphone. Post. Pitch. Pray. But sustainable growth comes from creating, capturing and nurturing demand with thought leadership, meaningful comments, and a profile that works like a magnet.' Here are a few tips to follow that playbook: This approach can help shift LinkedIn from a numbers game into a relationship channel that helps prospects see that you understand their needs. TikTok Many decision makers scroll through TikTok when they're off the clock, whether that's during late evenings or quick breaks. That relaxed setting can open doors for you to stand out where competitors aren't looking. In a recent interview, Maxwell Finn, CEO of TikTok marketing specialists Unicorn Innovations, noted, 'Most B2B companies are still stuck thinking their customer isn't on TikTok, which is insane when there are 75+ million targetable users over 35 in the U.S. alone.' He noted that he had a client selling four- and five-figure industrial equipment to middle-aged factory managers, and they began getting a 4X return on their ad spend within the first month on TikTok. 'You can reach the same CFO who ignores your LinkedIn InMails while they're mindlessly scrolling at 9 p.m., and that's where a huge ROI opportunity exists,' added Finn. TikTok usually needs a different content mindset. Unlike LinkedIn, where polished visuals and thought pieces perform, TikTok thrives on authenticity, quick edits, humor, and 'edutainment.' Finn argues that what works on LinkedIn—polished corporate content—is a guaranteed waste of time and money on TikTok. Content on TikTok should prioritize entertainment and/or education, then subtly incorporate your offer. Here's how to match the platform's style: For organic posts, aim for regular uploads that maintain quality and follow themes that already engage viewers. If you explore paid ads, test new hooks, motion styles, and text overlays each week. Instagram Decision makers often scroll through their Instagram feeds looking for insight and inspiration. Even if prospects aren't ready to buy today, your posts can shape their future choices. A brief look at your team, a quick tour of your office, or a client success story in a short video can humanize your efforts and inspire audiences. You can even break down complex ideas, like a white paper or case study, into simple slides or a 30-second Reel that anyone can understand. Make sure you are being consistent on the basics: If you try ads, make them feel like part of the feed. A quick tip in a Story with a clear next step often performs better than a generic 'Book a Call' banner. By keeping your tone personal and your content useful, you give viewers a reason to follow, engage, and remember you. Cold Email Outreach Cold email still works in 2025, but only if you approach it with a high level of personalization, relevance, and persistence. The days of blasting generic templates to 5,000 contacts are gone. Effective cold email starts with research. Know your prospect's pain points, company context, and industry trends so your outreach feels like a conversation and not spam. Your subject line should be clear and curiosity-driven, while your opening sentence should immediately center the prospect's world, not your service. The body should acknowledge a challenge your prospect likely faces and introduce a solution or insight you can provide. Use clear language, not jargon, and keep it under 150 words whenever possible. Crucially, follow-up is where many give up too early. A structured cadence of three to five emails spaced out over weeks, each adding new value (like a case study, a tip, or a relevant piece of data), increases your chances of getting a response. Avoid 'just checking in' messages. Instead, add a new insight or perspective that gives the prospect a reason to reply. Personalization beyond the first name is key. Personalization that shows authenticity includes: When cold emailing is done this way, it remains a scalable, effective B2B tactic in 2025. Nothing beats the old-fashioned approach of starting real conversations with real people. Show Up Where Your Buyers Are B2B digital selling in 2025 usually rewards brands that adapt to how and where buyers prefer to engage. If you show up consistently, speak your buyers' language, and focus on educating rather than hard selling, you can stand out in a crowded digital market. Your competitors may still be stuck in outdated tactics, but you don't have to be.


The Verge
a day ago
- The Verge
Teenage Engineering did it again
Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 94, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, did you hydrate today, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) This week, I'm visiting LinkedIn way too much because of Mini Sudoku, looking at the fake texts in Apple's marketing materials, marveling at tiny doodles on microchips, listening to Taylor Swift's New Heights podcast episode, learning about model railroad power debates, reading about the death of expertise, catching up on my favorite HGTV home renovation show, and watching a very good drumline. I also have for you some durable cables, a great new Alien show, a strange RPG, and more. (As always, the best part of Installer is your ideas and tips. What do you want to know more about? What awesome tricks do you know that everyone else should? What app should everyone be using? Tell me everything: [email protected]. And if you know someone else who might enjoy Installer, forward it to them and tell them to subscribe here.) This week I'm featuring Soren Iverson, who you may recognize as the person who posts unhinged design concepts on social media like an iOS app icon filling up based on how many notifications the app has. Whenever these cross my feed, I nearly always cackle. I expected him to bring some of that chaos on his actual homescreen, but I was surprised to learn that his homescreen is even more minimal than mine — which inspired me to make mine a little less busy, too. The phone: iPhone 15 Pro The wallpaper: A black screen. I try to make time on my phone intentional, I call, text, or take notes most frequently. Everything else I bury as a more intentional action I have to take so that I'm generally more focused. The apps: Phone, Messages, Notes I also asked Soren to share a few things he's into right now. Here's what he said: Here's what the Installer community is into this week. I want to know what you're into right now as well! Email [email protected] with your recommendations for anything and everything, and we'll feature some of our favorites here every week. For even more great recommendations, check out the replies to this post on The Verge, this post on Threads, and this post on Bluesky. 'Buying a bunch of Ubiquiti gear for the new house that totally isn't overkill.' — SorryAboutYourCat 'Model railroading. Been holding off converting to DCC from DC hoping a well designed modern alternative will appear, but it's the same over priced out of date market it's always been.' — RoboticsRob 'I've been playing Merge Maestro way too much. It's a fun match game with Super Auto Pets-like emoji artwork. Free-to-start on mobile with a $2 price for the entire game.' — Dominick 'Reading: The Next Conversation by Jefferson Fisher. Playing: Dishonored for the first time. Watching: Mr. Robot and Murderbot (does this count as a theme?) Rabbit hole: Home Assistant and generally reducing my digital footprint (I say as making this public post).' — Omega86 'Just got to watching The Penguin, and it's a really fun gangster romp set in Gotham. I've mostly tired of the superhero stuff, but I'm always a sucker for good origin tales, and this really delivers. And the secret is, it's really about Sofia Falcone and her war with her patriarchal mob family. Cristin Milioti is fantastic in the role.' — verge_user_m573tv18 'UFO 50 just came out on the Nintendo Switch. I've been following the podcast Eggplant: The Secret Lives of Gamers, which is going through each of the 50 games in a book club-like format, with just one game a week.' — -goobers 'I, like many other people, watched Barbarian recently on Netflix. It's leaving on August 31st. The director's new movie, Weapons, just came out. Highly, highly recommend Barbarian. It's fun to go in blind, and even if you've seen the trailer, you'll still be spared some of its great twists. There's more humor in it than you might expect, and the gruesome aspects aren't over-the-top.' — Cameron Google is about to kick off the 2025 gadget season with its Pixel launch event on August 20th. I'd love to hear from you all: Are you planning to upgrade anything this year, and if so, why? What are you hoping Apple, Google, and others will announce? Or are you going to keep holding onto your gear? See you next week! Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Jay Peters Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Installer Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Tech


San Francisco Chronicle
a day ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
This is keeping California Forever and other utopian cities from becoming reality
In 2020, the rapper Akon declared he would build his own eponymous city on the site of the coastal village of Mbodiène, Senegal. Akon envisioned Akon City as a real-life Wakanda, the Afro-futurist utopia from the film 'Black Panther.' But his extensive plans — 100% solar power, Africa's most advanced hospital, a high-tech university, an economy running on Akon's personal cryptocurrency — omitted one crucial detail: How Akon City would be governed. Akon's failure to plan for governance stalled construction and created questions he could never answer. Last month, the Senegalese government confirmed that the project no longer exists. The rapper's combination of ambition and disinterest in governance is remarkably common. With the world seeming stuck, more celebrities, oligarchs and governments are seeking to create futuristic, paradigm-shifting cities to advance new aesthetics, technologies or sustainability standards. But for all their awesome grandeur, these proposals offer no new ideas — and often no details at all — about city governance. In this failure, the world's rich, famous and powerful demonstrate a planetwide lack of imagination in local democracy and government. This fundamental failure to think about governance is perhaps most evident in California Forever, a proposed city in Solano County backed by venture capitalists who pride themselves on world-changing ideas — including LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman, Netscape co-founder Marc Andreessen and Emerson Collective's Laurene Powell Jobs. California Forever's founder-CEO promised a 21st-century city (population 400,000) to embody the California Dream — and prove that great things can still be built there. City plans include North America's largest advanced manufacturing site, job centers integrated with housing and energy-efficient neighborhoods and infrastructure. The plans don't include any clear idea of how this city would be governed. At first, California Forever unsuccessfully sought voter approval for an unincorporated community. More recently, the project has been looking at combining with existing cities. It's a similar trajectory to Bill Gates' cutting-edge tech city of Belmont, proposed for Arizona in 2017, and stalled since. Gates' plans were heavy on tech innovations and light on any governance plans that go beyond the billionaire's personal beliefs. (Belmont also never found a reliable source of water.) To be fair, California Forever, at least, is operating in the democratic realm of local government. Other technology visionaries reject democratic governance as they pursue their own utopias. For example, Peter Thiel — a Trump supporter who declared, 'I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible' — and provided the seed funding for the Seasteading Institute, which supports the building of cities that float in international waters, beyond democratic accountability, like the corporate island-state of Próspera. One Próspera investor was San Francisco venture capital firm Pronomos, which invests in 'prosperous cities that grow to empower entire nations.' Pronomos' project, the network-state Praxis, has registered more than 2,200 citizens but no territorial home. Its plans declare a commitment to 'vitality' and opposition to 'mediocrity' but say little of governance. To be fair, it isn't just tech bros who forsake democratic governments for their dream cities. National governments have shown the same distaste for democracy. Indonesia's increasingly autocratic national government has decided that the country's new capital, Nusantara, now under construction on Borneo's east coast, will have no local government at all. China's government is developing future cities — like Chengdu Future Science and Technology City — without detailing how they'll be governed. Mexico and Malaysia have proposed new 'forest cities' to improve ecology — but don't have governance on their agenda. Saudi Arabia has said not a word about the governance structure of The Line, a planned city in the northwest region of Neom. Renderings of The Line are mesmerizing — two skyscrapers that stretch 100 miles across the desert, with space to house 9 million people — but they do not include any sign of local autonomy. Not all visions of future cities exclude governance. Plans for former Wal-Mart executive Marc Lore's city of Telosa call for transparency in all government decision-making, participatory democracy and an i-economic system in which residents would share in the city's wealth. At smaller scales, new places have made advances in self-government. Mexico City's award-winning 'utopias' — experimental neighborhood developments in the Iztapalapa borough — are models of shared participatory governance, with authority divided among the mayor's office and residents. But many visionary cities, without clear governance, will never be anything more than dreams. Indeed, in Switzerland, the packaging mogul Daniel Model let Avalon, the libertarian town-republic he declared within the rural village of Müllheim, remain imaginary. Akon's city in Senegal is not a total fiction. But the rap star only built a welcome center and a basketball court, which is why the Senegalese government reclaimed most of Akon's land. On a small remaining patch, Akon may build a resort.