For mediators and settlement professionals
See what the evidence settles.
We organize the parties' records into one sourced brief: what the records settle, what's still disputed, and what's left before an agreement is signed and carried out.
Retained jointly or through the mediator, every party gets the same brief. Retained by one side, every page says so. Either way, we report findings that don't help whoever pays.
Issue board
Sample data · not a real case
| Issue | What the records show | Label |
|---|---|---|
| I-03 Was delivery 4 short? | Party A's delivery log records a full load. Party B's receiving log records 40 units short. | Contradicted |
| I-04 Was a $6,000 late-delivery credit promised? | An unsigned $6,000 credit memo draft exists in Party A's files. No signed version or written acceptance was found. | Single source Inference |
| I-05 What is owed on invoice 103? | The invoice says $24,000. The revised order of 140 units at the contract price of $150 comes to $21,000. | Contradicted |
| I-08 Did Party B reject delivery 5? | No written rejection was found in the email or text records for Days 43 to 50. | No trace found |
Who we work for on a mediation.
- Retained jointly, by both parties or through the mediator: every party receives the same brief at the same time.
- Retained by one party's counsel: the brief says who it was prepared for on every page, and every point cites a record the other side can check.
- Either way: we run a conflict check before we look at anything, and we report findings whether or not they help whoever pays.
- What we don't do: act as the mediator, give legal advice, or predict who would win.
Bottom line first. Sources one click away.
What the records settle
Each disputed point, what each side says, what the records show, and a label for how well the records support it.
One combined timeline
Both sides' events on one line, each tied to its source record.
Claimed vs documented amounts
Each amount checked against the records you provide, with anything unreconciled listed.
Terms and performance
Which terms are agreed, open or disputed, and after signing, which obligations a record shows were carried out.
Delivered as a written brief, printable exhibits and a spreadsheet of the records. The interactive sample shows the format.
After the handshake.
Where a term leaves a record (a payment landing, goods returned, access removed), we check the records provided and document what was and wasn't done. We don't enforce anything; that stays with the parties, counsel and the court.
We can show what the records we're given contain. We can't prove something doesn't exist somewhere we weren't given.
Run the numbers yourself.
Our sample brief includes a settlement-range worksheet. You enter the award range, each side's view of the chances, and each side's costs. It shows whether a settlement range exists on your numbers. It runs only in your browser and sends nothing.
Decision support, not a prediction or legal advice.
Scoped to your session date.
You get a written scope and an estimate range before any work, built around your session or deadline date. Third-party costs are itemized and passed through at actual cost. Our fee never depends on the outcome.
Scope an evidence brief.
Three short steps. Leave party names out for now; we'll take them for the conflict check.
Rather talk? Call (530) 435-5055.
Questions mediators and counsel ask.
Are you neutral?
We're independent and accountable to the evidence, and we say plainly who retained us. When one side retains us, the brief says so; we don't call that neutral.
Do you act as the mediator?
No. We organize and check the evidence. The mediator runs the process.
Do you predict who would win?
No. We label how well the records support each point. We don't put odds on outcomes.
Can you enforce the agreement?
No. We can document whether records show a term was carried out. Enforcement stays with the parties, counsel and the court.
Who sees the brief?
The people named in the written scope. When we're retained jointly, every party sees the same brief.