More than 95% of civil cases settle before trial. Most settle late — after both sides have spent years and significant fees getting to a number they could have reached at the start. Wireroom is a neutral settlement platform: it helps both sides find out, early and in strict confidence, whether a deal already exists. Neither side ever sees the other’s number, and you pay only if the case settles.
Wireroom is built for civil disputes where the real question is the number. Choose a practice area to see how early settlement applies to cases like yours.
The logic of settlement is simple. A deal is possible whenever the gap between what the plaintiff will take and what the defendant will pay is smaller than the cost of continuing to fight. Those costs — fees, expert charges, management time, risk — consume a substantial share of the amount in dispute, often over years.
That spending comes out of the same pool of value both sides are fighting over — the longer the fight runs, the less remains for anyone to keep. Discovery does eventually push both sides toward a realistic number. It is also the most expensive method ever devised for doing so.
Wireroom reaches the same convergence in weeks, with three tools: a limited exchange of the documents that actually determine value, one shared independent valuation, and a confidential test for overlap — before the value is spent.
A structured process on a neutral platform — your lawyer stays in charge at every step.
Wireroom fits disputes where the real disagreement is the amount: commercial and contract claims, insurance and injury claims, employment matters, and business disputes. It does not fit cases that need a court’s ruling for its own sake — a precedent, an injunction, or a public verdict. Intake tells you which kind you have, free and in confidence.
Send us a description of the dispute — no filings, no commitment, and nothing is disclosed to the other side. Within one business day you’ll have a straight answer: whether the case is a candidate for early settlement, what the process would look like, and what it would cost — which is nothing unless it resolves.