Government & public sector
Our team has delivered software and advice for government and public-sector bodies, where accountability, careful data handling and public trust set the standard for everything that ships.
Our experience
Our team's working lives sit squarely where disputes, the law and careful engineering meet, across government, large enterprises and the legal profession.
Who we've worked with
Before Concord, our team built systems and resolved disputes for organisations that hold sensitive information and cannot afford to get it wrong. That experience shapes how Concord is made.
Our team has delivered software and advice for government and public-sector bodies, where accountability, careful data handling and public trust set the standard for everything that ships.
We have worked with large organisations on the platforms and agreements that hold their operations together, from technology used worldwide to the contracts and disputes behind it.
Our team partners with law firms, barristers and corporate counsel on contracts, corporate advisory and disputes, so the legal substance behind Concord comes from practice rather than theory.
We have built and advised for regulated, privacy-sensitive organisations, including work connected to courts, tribunals and formal dispute processes, where due process and confidentiality are not optional.
What the team brings
Concord draws on a combination of hands-on dispute resolution, commercial and data-protection law, and privacy-by-design engineering with a genuine legal grounding.
Hands-on experience mediating commercial disputes and giving neutral evaluation, an indicative view on the likely outcome of a case, informs how Concord frames each issue.
Work spanning contracts, corporate advisory, funding rounds and GDPR-grade data protection means the agreements and the safeguards both rest on real legal practice.
Privacy and security are settled at the architecture stage: separate spaces for each side, encryption in transit and at rest, and guarantees that follow from the design itself.
The engineering is grounded in law as well as code, so decisions about how information is handled stand up in practice and not only in principle.
Why we built Concord
Between mediating disagreements and engineering the systems that hold sensitive information, we kept meeting the same situation: two reasonable parties, a real disagreement, and no calm way through it that didn't cost a fortune in money, time and goodwill.
For most of the disputes we saw, both parties wanted the same things: to be heard, to understand the other side's position, and to find terms both people could live with. The willingness was there. The structure was missing.
Left to themselves, conversations stall, drift or escalate. The conventional answer of lawyers, letters and hearings is thorough but slow, expensive and adversarial by design. It often spends the very goodwill that could have settled the matter.
A drawn-out dispute drains time and attention, sours relationships between people who may have to keep working together, and leaves both sides feeling worse, whatever the outcome on paper.
Concord takes the working method of a practising mediator and makes it repeatable: a clear sequence that frames the issue, narrows the gap, and ends in something both sides have genuinely agreed to and can trust.
We wanted disagreement to feel less like a battle and more like a conversation with a shape, one that ends in agreement rather than exhaustion.
What we believe
These are the beliefs that shaped every decision about how Concord works.
A good process does most of the work. Give both sides a fair sequence to follow and far fewer disputes need to become fights.
Each side's thinking stays private until they choose to share it. This is how the product is built, end to end, present from the first line of code.
Concord guides; it never decides for you. Nothing is binding until both sides put it there deliberately, in their own words.
An outcome only holds if both parties understand and accept it. We'd rather reach a slower agreement people stand behind than a quick one that unravels.
In the product
Our team has sat on both sides of the problem, resolving real disputes and building systems trusted to hold sensitive information. Here's where that experience is visible in how Concord actually behaves.
The four-step path (frame, decide, converge, record) mirrors how disputes between employees, founders, directors and shareholders actually get resolved in practice. It reflects real mediation rather than a flowchart invented for software.
Drawing on experience giving neutral evaluations, an indicative view on the likely outcome of a case, Concord presents each issue even-handedly, so neither side feels the process is tilted against them before they begin.
Each party's space stays private until they choose to share. That guarantee follows from the architecture itself, the result of privacy-by-design engineering built into the foundations.
Decisions about encryption at rest and in transit, data residency and cloud hosting are shaped by hands-on GDPR and data-protection work, so the way Concord treats your information stands up in law as well as in spirit.
Years of work on contracts, funding rounds, restructures, IP, SaaS and services agreements inform what a sound, durable outcome looks like, so what you record at the end is something that genuinely holds up.
Many of the disputes we know best are between people who still have to work together afterwards. Concord is shaped to protect that, favouring resolutions that preserve the relationship alongside the result.
See the method in detail on how it works, or the situations it suits in use cases.
Why it matters
Concord is the working method of a practising mediator, built on a foundation a security engineer can stand behind.
The four-step path of frame, decide, converge and record reflects how disputes actually get resolved in practice rather than a theoretical flowchart.
Data handling is informed by hands-on GDPR and data-protection work, and implemented at the architecture level from day one.
Get in touch
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