Arbitration promised business a faster, saner way to resolve disputes. Somewhere along the way it acquired the cost and calendar of the courts it replaced. The Turing Tribunal exists to restore the promise: decisions of institutional quality, at software speed, at a price that makes justice a line item instead of a catastrophe.
Named for Alan Turing, who first asked whether a machine's judgment could be told from a person's. Pronounced TOOR-ing, like touring.