Fair Enough
Settle the argument. Stay friends.
You each say your piece. An impartial AI referee weighs both sides and calls it — fairly, quickly, and completely non-bindingly. For the small stuff: whose turn to do the dishes, who covers the tip, what to watch tonight.
Start a disputeNo login. Takes about a minute.
A verdict looks like this
Sam: "I always end up unloading the dishwasher. Riley starts it and disappears."
Riley: "I do the actual scrubbing of the pots that don't fit in there. That's the worse job."
The Matter of the Abandoned Dishwasher
Whoever starts the dishwasher owns it end to end — including unloading it the next morning. Pots and pans that need hand-washing are the other person's job that same night. Neither of you gets to start a load and walk away.
Both jobs are real work, so the fair split is one full task each rather than half of one task and none of the other. Tying the unload to whoever ran the cycle removes the "I thought you'd get it" gap entirely.
How it works
- Describe your side of the disagreement.
- Send the link you get to the other person so they can add theirs.
- We ask a clarifying question or two if needed, then suggest a fair resolution — usually within a minute.
Pick the mediator's style
Same fair decision underneath — you just choose how it's delivered.
Balanced
Fair, warm, and practical.
Comedic
Still fair — just delivered with jokes and flair.
Dramatic Courtroom
Over-the-top courtroom drama, played for fun.
Questions
Is the resolution binding?
No. It's a friendly, non-binding suggestion — not legal, financial, or professional advice. You're both free to ignore it.
Do we need accounts?
No login, no email required. You start a case, share the link, and the other person weighs in. Anyone with the link can act as that party, so only share it with the person you're actually disagreeing with.
What kind of disputes is this for?
Small, low-stakes stuff between people who basically get along — chores, splitting a bill, what to watch. Not for anything involving safety, harassment, money that really matters, or legal questions.
Does it just split everything down the middle?
No — it's meant to be decisive. If something is genuinely a toss-up it'll say so and pick a fair mechanism (alternate, coin flip), but most of the time it actually calls it.
Can we avoid seeing each other's exact words?
Yes — turn on "Keep it Cool" when you start a case. Neither side sees the other's raw wording; instead you each get a calm, neutral summary of the other's position, and you review your own summary before it's shared.