Ontario · Dispute Resolution Technology
ADRAI automates the entire dispute lifecycle for regulated industries — from the moment an obligation arises to final resolution and recovery. Built by lawyers. Powered by AI.
Mission & philosophy
Our mission
To reduce the cost, complexity, delay, and uncertainty of regulatory compliance and dispute resolution.
Our vision
A future where better decisions are available to more people and organizations.
Our promise
Reduce cost. Reduce complexity. Increase certainty.
Our philosophy
Guided by professionals. Powered by AI.
What we build
ADRAI addresses a single problem — the cost, complexity, and delay of resolving disputes in the Missing Middle. Resolution is the central practice. Around it sit purpose-built compliance products that address the same cost, earlier in the life of a dispute, before it ever reaches a hearing.
Dispute resolution
ADRAI
ADRAI is the signature product — AI-powered decision support purpose-built for arbitrators, adjudicators, and dispute resolution professionals. It manages the full dispute lifecycle from intake and evidence organisation through to draft award and enforcement path, with a mandatory human review gate before any determination is issued.
Construction compliance
Holdback
Ontario’s Construction Act amendments, in force January 1, 2026, reshaped how holdback works: release is now mandatory and annual, the payment window runs from the date a notice is published rather than the contract anniversary, and set-off against the holdback is no longer available. Holdback runs the machinery precisely — the Form 6 publication and anniversary clocks, lien checks before any release, proper-invoice deadlines, and the cumulative first release that arrives for pre-2026 contracts on their second anniversary after January 1, 2026.
SABS claims
ClaimPath
The July 1, 2026 SABS reforms made most accident benefits optional and made the auto insurer the first payer for medical and rehabilitation — so more claims reach the insurer sooner, and each one begins with what the claimant actually purchased. The statutory machinery around the OCF-18 did not change; the volume flowing through it did. ClaimPath runs the decision chain — the ten-business-day notice before deemed consent, coordination and optionality checks, Loss Transfer under Section 275 — with a licensed adjuster authorizing every consequential decision.
Where we are
ADRAI exists to make resolution practical again — to take a dispute from obligation to outcome without the cost and delay that currently price so many valid claims out of reach. That resolution practice is the heart of the company. Around it we build compliance products for regimes already in force: Holdback for the 2026 Construction Act amendments, and ClaimPath for the July 1, 2026 automobile insurance reforms — each precise where the statute is precise, each designed so a qualified professional authorizes every decision that matters.
We’re speaking with owners, insurers, counsel, and the professionals who resolve disputes for a living. If any of this touches your work — or your clients’ — we’d welcome the conversation.