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For litigation funders

Every case you fund, on one record you can check

A funder backs disputes it does not run and cannot see day to day. When those disputes run on SpyroLex, each one is administered on the rulebook it falls under, the funding is disclosed and conflicts checked where the rules require it, and the whole book sits on one record you can check and report on.

A funded case

From a case you cannot see to a case on your book

SpyroLex does not change how a case is decided. It runs the administration and keeps the record, so a case you fund is one you can follow and show.

  1. 1

    Funded, and on the book

    A case you back opens on the rulebook it runs under, with the funding recorded against it. From the first day it sits in one portfolio view with the rest of your book.

  2. 2

    Disclosed and checked

    Where the rules require a funded party to name its funder, the disclosure and the conflict check against the tribunal are recorded as the case runs, not reconstructed later.

  3. 3

    Administered to its deadlines

    Intake, deadlines, fees and procedural drafting are handled, with a named person deciding each step. The clock stays in view, so a case waits on the people who decide it, not on the paperwork.

  4. 4

    Reported, and checkable

    Stage, time elapsed, outcome and fees are in view across the book and export in open formats for your own reporting. If a case is questioned later, the full record shows how it was run.

What changes

From status emails to one portfolio record

The whole book in view

Every case you fund sits on one record standard: its stage, days open, next deadline and outcome. You see the portfolio, not a set of status emails from different firms.

Funding disclosed where the rules require it

Many of the major arbitral rules, ICSID among them, now make a funded party name its funder so the tribunal can check for conflicts. SpyroLex records the disclosure and runs the check as the case does, with both on the record.

A portfolio administered on one rulebook

A book of similar claims, mass arbitration included, runs on one rulebook. Each claim keeps its own case and its own deadline, and claims of the same kind sit with one owner.

A checkable record of every case

What was claimed, what was decided and when, kept append-only and exportable. You monitor and value the book from it yourself, and it stands as the record if a case is challenged later.

Time, not lost to administration

A funder's return turns on how long a case takes, and administration is where cases stall. Every deadline is kept and the routine is cleared, so the delay is never the paperwork.

A person decides, and SpyroLex never scores a claim

SpyroLex administers and records. It does not rate a claim, predict an outcome or put a value on a case. Your team underwrites, and a named person decides each case.

SpyroLex is not investment advice and does not assess the merits of a claim. It administers the disputes you fund and keeps the record, so the underwriting, the monitoring and the decision stay with you and the people who run each case.

Mass claims

A book of thousands, run on one rulebook

Mass arbitration files thousands of similar claims at once, and the work is in the administration: opening each case, keeping each deadline, and tracking the fees that fall on the business as each claim is filed. This is where a funded programme stalls or leaks.

SpyroLex runs the book on one rulebook. Each claim keeps its own case and its own deadline, claims of the same kind sit with one owner, and the fees are tracked as they fall due. You see how many claims sit at each stage, how long they are taking, and what they are costing, from one record.

A named person still decides each case, and SpyroLex never scores a claim or picks which to run.

Confidentiality

Your data terms, in writing, before any agreement

The full security architecture goes to your team in writing before go-live, and the terms are settled with your counsel rather than presented on a slide.

  • Restricted per organisation

    Each organisation sees only its own cases, and traffic is encrypted in transit.

  • The model has no write path

    The model suggests and never writes the record. Anything that enters the file is entered by a named person.

  • An append-only record

    Case actions are logged with the person and the time, in an append-only record, so later changes are detectable.

  • Yours to export

    Export any case, or the whole book, in open formats, as a term of your contract.

Hosting, residency, source code in escrow, and how your cases may be used, by any AI model or anyone else, are written into the contract.

Questions funders ask first

Do you underwrite or rate the claims we fund?

No. SpyroLex administers and records cases. It does not score a claim, predict an outcome or put a value on a case. Your team underwrites, and a named person decides each case.

We fund cases at many institutions. Does this only work if they run on SpyroLex?

SpyroLex runs the cases administered on it. If you run a programme directly, such as a mass-claims book, the whole book runs on one rulebook and one record. For cases an institution administers, you get this where that institution runs on SpyroLex.

Does it handle the funding disclosure the rules now ask for?

Yes. Where the rules require a funded party to name its funder, the disclosure and the conflict check against the tribunal are recorded as the case runs, on the same record as everything else.

Can it handle thousands of similar claims?

Yes. Each claim keeps its own case and its own deadline, claims of the same kind sit with one owner, and the whole batch is on one record, so none of them runs out of time and you can see the book at a glance.

Can we report to our own investors from it?

Yes. Stage, time elapsed, outcomes and fees export in open formats, so your reporting draws from the case record rather than a spreadsheet rebuilt by hand each quarter.

See alsoArbitration and mediation centresWhat the record keepsYour data terms

See your book run on one record

Book a working session

Bring a sample of the cases you fund. Sessions run 45 minutes, and we reply within one business day.