One thing, done properly.

Most disagreements aren't settled by new facts. They carry on because two people are working from different information and different readings of the same events, and each has only ever explained it from their own side.

Judgora collects both accounts separately, then looks at the situation as a whole. Judgment here means careful evaluation of what happened, not judgment of the people involved.

It won't invent certainty. When the information genuinely supports one account better, it says so. When it can't be determined, it says that instead, and explains why.

It is not a lawyer, therapist or mediator, and it isn't a substitute for professional help when a situation calls for it.