Private case spaces
Case information should be available only to relevant participants according to clear, eventual access rules.
Trust & legal
Trust should come from understandable access, attributable records and honest limits—not broad claims about security, intelligence or legal authority.
Trust by design
These principles describe the intended product direction. They do not claim certifications or guarantees that have not been established.
Case information should be available only to relevant participants according to clear, eventual access rules.
Material activity should retain who acted, what changed and when it happened.
A file is more useful when its source, date and relationship to the issue remain visible.
Tools may help organize information. They should not decide which party is right.
Clear activity history
A chronological record helps the parties and any invited professional understand how the case changed over time.
Attribution remains beside the record.
Human decisions
A future AI-assisted feature could summarize a chronology, identify open questions or help organize case material. Any such output would require review and would not be a verdict, legal advice or a replacement for human judgment.
Both parties agree on the deposit amount. They disagree about whether professional cleaning was required.
Mediation boundaries
The public product language should keep these roles distinct so users understand what kind of support they are receiving.
Provides structure for accounts, evidence, discussion, proposals and a resolution record.
An independent professional may help the parties communicate and explore possible agreement.
Amicable Resolve is not presented as a law firm and does not replace advice on legal rights or options.
Legal & policy documents
Formal policies are not yet published. This area reserves a straightforward place for them without inventing legal text or compliance claims.
Clarity before claims
See how distinct accounts, attributed evidence and human decisions fit into one structured case.