Fast, neutral dispute resolution
Settle the small stuff fairly.
Both sides make their case in 60 seconds. Three neutral people review it and return a clear verdict in about ten minutes.
Private by default. Both parties agree before review begins.
Example outcome
Split the replacement 70 / 30
Panel decision · 2–1 vote
Our founding promises
Fair means no fake certainty.
Neutral by design
Panelists are screened for conflicts before seeing a case.
Private by default
Nothing is published or shared without clear consent.
Both sides heard
Equal submission time and the same evidence rules for everyone.
Limits stated plainly
We explain when a verdict is a commitment, and when it is not legal arbitration.
One disagreement. One decision.
From friction to a verdict in four moves.
FairSplit gives small disputes enough structure to reach an outcome—without turning them into a months-long ordeal.
- 01
Tell both sides
Each person gets 60 seconds to make a focused claim and attach the details that matter.
- 02
Match a neutral panel
Three verified strangers are screened for conflicts before they review the dispute.
- 03
Reach a clear ruling
The panel weighs both accounts and returns a decision with the vote split, typically within ten minutes.
- 04
Share only by consent
A concise verdict card is created for the parties, with sharing controlled by explicit consent.
Pricing
Less than letting it linger.
Simple per-case pricing for everyday disputes, plus tailored workflows for organizations.
Everyday case
$9 per party
For two people resolving one low-value disagreement.
- 60-second submissions
- Three-person neutral panel
- Target verdict in 10 minutes
- Private verdict card
Organizations
Custom volume plans
Structured resolution for marketplace claims, deposits, gig payments, and community disputes.
- Branded intake workflows
- Policy-based panel guidance
- Case reporting and exports
- Jurisdiction and privacy review
Pricing and availability may vary by jurisdiction. FairSplit is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.
Questions, answered
Know what you’re agreeing to.
Stop replaying the argument
Put the decision in neutral hands.
Invite the other person, state your cases, and move forward with a clear outcome.