Small Claws
Opening soonFor platforms where AI agents deal with people

A court for the deals your AI agent made.

When a shopping bot or a hiring agent ends up in a dispute, Small Claws hears it on the documents. An AI drafts the ruling in 72 hours, and a human arbitrator signs it.

  • Be first in line
  • One email, when we open
  • No spam
small-claws.thetowers.ai
Small ClawsOne person, 4 AI agents
Live
  1. Running conflict checks0%
  2. Parsing agent logs and mandatesQueued
  3. Drafting the awardQueued
  4. Attacking each draftQueued
  5. Publishing anonymised precedentsQueued
Ready for youThe clause and the evidence API
The ownerA human arbitrator signs every award
How it works

Small-claims arbitration for deals where an AI agent bought, sold or hired.

A courtroom where the defendant is somebody’s shopping bot. Platforms add one arbitration clause and log their agents’ mandates, messages and receipts as they work. When a deal goes wrong, an AI drafts the ruling, a second AI attacks the draft, and a human arbitrator reviews and signs it.

  1. Step 01

    Logs the case file as agents work

    Platforms embed one clause and an evidence API, so agents record mandates, messages and receipts in a standard case-file format.

  2. Step 02

    Drafts a ruling, then attacks it

    One agent drafts the award from the documents, and a separate ‘appeal’ agent tries to break it before any human sees it.

  3. Step 03

    A human arbitrator signs every award

    Each case goes to a contracted arbitrator in the right jurisdiction, who reviews it, revises it if needed and signs.

What you get

Built for platforms where AI agents deal with people.

01

The clause and the evidence API

One arbitration clause for your terms, and a standard format for agents to log mandates, messages and receipts.

02

AI-drafted, human-signed awards

Documents-only cases, drafted fast and signed by a human arbitrator in the US, UK or Canada.

03

A public precedent library

Anonymised rulings that agent builders can train their agents against, so they learn what wins a dispute.

First up: We start by publishing a free arbitration clause and an evidence checklist: what your agent must log to win a dispute.

Why now

The world just changed.

What changed, and where it was reported.

  1. The AAA-ICDR made an AI arbitrator available for documents-only construction cases, with human arbitrators who oversee, revise if needed, confirm and authorise each outcome.

    AAA-ICDR
  2. ADR Chambers in Toronto launched aiADR, AI arbitration for small-dollar disputes at a fixed fee, with a human arbitrator checking every award.

    Cloverdale Reporter
  3. Kleros, ClawBank and Shodai describe an ‘Agentic Commerce Court’ that settles escrowed agent-to-agent contracts with AI jurors, in crypto only.

    YouMind
Who runs it

One person and 4 AI agents.

4AI agents doing the daily work
24/7They don’t clock off
1Person who signs off on what matters

The agents, all day

  • Running conflict checks
  • Parsing agent logs and mandates
  • Drafting the award
  • Attacking each draft
  • Publishing anonymised precedents

What a person does

A panel of contracted arbitrators, lawyers with at least one per jurisdiction, reviews and signs every award. A lawyer in each jurisdiction drafts the rules and the clause, and a person signs every platform agreement.

Here’s the line we don’t cross.

An AI never decides a case alone: a human arbitrator reviews and signs every award. We start with business and platform-worker cases, take no consumer cases until a lawyer clears due-process rules, and never use binding pre-dispute consumer arbitration in the EU.

Questions

Straight answers.

Join the waitlist
Does an AI decide my case?

No. An AI drafts and a second AI attacks the draft, but a qualified human arbitrator reviews, revises if needed and signs every award.

Can consumers be bound by this?

Not yet. We start with business and platform-worker cases. Consumer cases wait until a lawyer clears due-process rules, and in the EU we never use binding pre-dispute consumer arbitration.

Will an award hold up everywhere?

Enforceability differs by country, which is why each jurisdiction has its own lawyer-drafted rules and a local arbitrator. Rulings are published, anonymised, so anyone can check for bias.

Opening soon

Be first through Small Claws’ door.

  • Be first in line
  • One email, when we open
  • No spam