The Turing Tribunal administers binding arbitration decided by a panel of three independent AI arbitrators — reviewed and signed by licensed human arbitrators. Flat fees. Documents-only. Administered under the Federal Arbitration Act.
Now accepting pilot matters in real estate, private lending, and construction disputes.
Both sides heard. No side taken.
What commercial arbitrators bill today, before a 13% administrative surcharge.
Typical time from filing to award in commercial arbitration.
What one company was ordered to pay in fees just to begin 5,010 arbitrations it had agreed to.
Arbitration was supposed to be the fast, affordable alternative. It stopped being either.
Sources listed in the FAQ.
Submit your demand and documents through the portal. The respondent answers within 14 days.
Before deliberation, the Tribunal shows each side a neutral summary of its own claims, defenses, and evidence — and you correct anything it misread. You confirm it understood you before it decides.
Three independent AI arbitrators — each a different frontier model — review the record separately, then decide by majority. Every finding must trace to a specific document in the record, and every citation is verified before release.
A licensed human Confirming Arbitrator reviews the draft, revises it if needed, and signs the reasoned award — within 14 days of the record closing.
The panel decides; binding by contract. For business-to-business disputes up to $250,000 where both parties elect it. The fastest, leanest track.
The AI tribunal deliberates and drafts; a licensed human arbitrator of record independently reviews, may modify, and signs the award as their own. Machine speed, human authority.
Either party may elect an appeal, decided fresh by human arbitrators from our roster. Nobody can say there’s no exit.
| TRADITIONAL INSTITUTIONS | THE TURING TRIBUNAL | |
|---|---|---|
| Institution-side cost per case | commonly $20,000+ | flat fees from $995 |
| Time to award | 12–18 months | 14 days from close of record |
| Consistency | depends on the arbitrator you draw | the same panel, the same rules, every case |
| Capacity | limited by arbitrator calendars | effectively unlimited concurrent tribunals |
| Mass filings | millions in per-case fees | volume pricing that rounds to zero |
If the dispute lives in documents, it belongs here. That’s most commercial disputes.
Defaults, workouts, guaranty disputes; foreclosure and receivership rights fully preserved outside arbitration.
Draw and payment disputes, delay, defect, termination; lien rights preserved.
Escrow and earnest-money disputes, property management, vendor contracts.
Any dispute, controversy, or claim arising out of or relating to this Agreement, or the breach, termination, or validity thereof, shall be finally resolved by binding arbitration administered by The Turing Tribunal under the Turing Arbitration Rules in effect at the time of filing. The parties expressly consent to adjudication by a tribunal of three independent artificial-intelligence arbitrators, with the award reviewed, adopted, and signed by a licensed human arbitrator of record. The proceedings shall be documents-only and conducted in English. Judgment upon the award may be entered in any court of competent jurisdiction.
Have your counsel review it. Then it’s one paste into your next contract — and every future dispute under that contract resolves here, in weeks, at a flat fee.
See all clause variantsParties agree to AI adjudication knowingly, in writing, in the clause itself.
Default-tier awards are reviewed, adopted, and executed by licensed human arbitrators.
Every finding traces to the record; deliberations are logged and preserved.
No authority is cited unless it exists and says what we say it says.
If a court ever refuses AI adjudication, the same case proceeds before a human arbitrator under the same Rules.
Proceedings, records, and awards stay private.
Arbitration is a creature of contract, and default-tier awards are signed by licensed human arbitrators.
Three models decide by majority, a human reviews before signature, and a de novo human appeal is available.
Yes — the clause expressly preserves foreclosure, receivership, provisional remedies, and lien rights outside arbitration.