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🌍 Consumer ADR is evolving: decentralized juries, AI-assisted decisions, real-world pilots. On American Arbitration Association’s new pod with host Adam Shoneck, Federico Ast breaks down how Kleros achieves speed, neutrality, and 90%+ satisfaction in tough cases. Watch ↓

120,382 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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⚖️ Kleros Community Call Recap | April 30, 2025 ⚖️ ⚙️ Mechanism Design Conference in London ▸ William George and Federico Ast presented at a one-day conference with academic researchers and practitioners ▸ Conference focused on mechanism design and decentralized justice ▸ Key panels included: ▸▸ Social choice theory (optimizing voting systems for non-binary options) ▸▸ AI's role in centralized justice ▸▸ SBT blockchain identity tools integration with decentralized justice ▸ Video of the conference expected to be shared soon 🇬🇧 Legal Tech Workshop at King's College ▸ Workshop for legal tech founders on using frontier technologies ▸ Focused on AI and blockchain applications for dispute resolution ▸ Similar to workshops Federico conducted in Central America earlier this year 💻 Technical Updates & Development ▸ Scout Incentive Program Updates, updates by Fortunato A. Cinquepalmi ▸ Two rewardable chains added back: Arbitrum 1 and optimism.eth ▸ Partnership with MetaMask.eth 🦊 and etherscan.eth for sharing contract metadata ▸ New website field added for tokens at Etherscan's request ▸ Policy changes are not retroactive for previously submitted entries ▸ Submission and challenge deposit amounts remain unchanged ▸ Work ongoing on new version of Kleros Curate with permanent deposits for vaults ▸ Audits for proxies to enable cross-network dispute resolution 🔐 Escrow Solutions ▸ Multiple solutions in development: Kleros Escrow V2 using Kleros V2 beta on Arbitrum ▸ Escrowly interface for escrow on V1 ▸ Lockler: new solution by Guangmian Kung using SafeSnap ▸ Partner integrations including Smart Invoice (used by DAOs) and paydeceP2P (P2P platform more active in Latin America) 🌎 Real-world Use Cases & Partnerships Argentina Initiatives ▸ Major insurance company integration: First dispute resolved 2-3 weeks ago with positive feedback ▸ Second case in progress, on Arbitrum ▸ Potential for high volume of cases in the future ▸ Confirms Kleros can solve real-world disputes ▸ Lemon (Argentinian fintech) cases: 15-16 cases being prepared with evidence and justifications ▸ Cases to be created before end of next week ▸ Ombudsman Recognition: Advanced discussions with [redacted] ▸ Would allow Kleros to resolve consumer disputes ▸ Potential for implementation in other jurisdictions 👥 Team Updates ▸ New Dev Rel joined the team to handle documentation, dev relations and updates ▸ First Developers Office Hours next week! Listen to the call below 👇

Kleros

65,029 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🤖 When AI agents disagree with each other, who decides? Federico Ast traced the path from Kleros's first experiments in 2018 to what dispute resolution looks like in a world full of autonomous agents. One highlight: Kleros ran an experiment where multiple AI models acted as jurors on controversial football plays. On obvious cases (Lampard's ghost goal, 2010 World Cup), every model agreed. But on genuinely ambiguous calls (Neuer colliding with Higuaín in the 2014 final), the models reached different verdicts on the same evidence. Different AI, different judgment, just like human jurors. The implication: you can't have one AI model as judge. You need a panel. And when the panel splits, you need human escalation. That's the three-tier architecture Federico laid out back in a 2019 article and that Kleros has been building toward since. AI for simple/objective disputes, crowd jurors for nuanced ones, traditional courts for complex legal reasoning. Perhaps the most interesting section covered "algocracy," the term for what happens when humans technically have override power over AI but never actually use it. The incentives are asymmetric: overrule the algorithm and something goes wrong, you're personally accountable. Follow the algorithm and something goes wrong, you were just doing what the system recommended. So everyone follows the algorithm. Federico wrote about this for the American Bar Association in 2023, using the HART case in Durham (UK) as an example, a custody decision tool that systematically scored people from poorer neighborhoods as higher risk. The most speculative part of the talk: building a "kill switch" for misaligned AI agents. Drawing on Primavera De Filippi's work (Primavera De Filippi, she presented a version of this at EthCC - Ethereum Community Conference Cannes 2025), the idea is that every AI agent would be governed by a small DAO with a decentralized backdoor. Anyone can challenge an agent's behavior. Kleros jurors review the evidence, potentially including the agent's internal reasoning chain, and vote on whether to disable it. Enforcement happens on-chain. Two layers working together: → Certification: curated registries where agents must pass compliance checks before deployment (filters the vast majority) → Kill switch: for agents that slip through, a DAO-governed tribunal can shut them down No easy answers. But the infrastructure for asking the question is being built. Watch ↓

Kleros

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