Solution / Organizations

Attorneys

When heirs or partners must divide what can't be split, run a neutral draft — private preferences, a fair order, and a documented result.

Attorneys reviewing documents together in a bright office
OnlineDraft live draft with each item's photo, category, and appraised value
OnlineDraft draft board showing estate items selected by four parties

Where it fits

A neutral process for contested property.

Any matter where several parties must select from one pool. Each has a guide of its own.

Grid of estate possessions — a clock, jewelry, silver, paintings, furniture, and a rug

Estates and inheritances

Catalog the property with photos, appraised values, and condition so every party sees the same information.

See estate drafts
Attorneys and clients across a conference table reviewing documents

Divorces and dissolutions

Two parties, one pool, alternating picks — the same process that settles an estate settles a split.

See what else gets drafted
Statue of Lady Justice holding balanced scales before a courthouse

An order that holds up

Generate the selection order rather than negotiating it, including when shares aren't equal.

How the order is built

Why counsel use it

You set it up. You don't referee it.

The process carries the fairness, so no party is arguing with you about it afterward.

Preferences stay private

Each party ranks what they want privately — no one ever sees who wanted what.

Nothing happens off the record

Every selection is logged in order, ready to reference in the settlement.

Parties can be anywhere

In your conference room or three time zones apart — the draft runs the same way.

Offer clients a process, not an argument.

Set up a draft for the matter at hand and walk through it before you propose it.