Openclaim was built for a simple, stubborn reason: when a provider mistreats one customer, they usually mistreat thousands. Yet each of those people — you, us, our neighbours — walks away, because acting alone is too expensive, too slow and too lonely.
Every day, people are wronged by airlines, banks, insurers, platforms, landlords, utilities and marketplaces. The harm is real, but any single claim is too small for a law firm to take on. So millions of legitimate disputes quietly evaporate — and the providers who caused them face no consequence.
We believe accountability shouldn't be a privilege reserved for the well-funded. If a hundred people are wronged the same way, they should be able to find each other, stand together, and be seen — not as a hundred small complaints, but as one serious case.
Openclaim is the missing layer between affected people and the law firms that could represent them. We help you describe your dispute in plain language, we match you with others facing the same problem, and we make the grouped case visible to verified law firms who can take it on. We organize; firms litigate.
We are not a law firm and we don't give legal advice. We're the platform that makes collective action practical — the place where a lonely problem becomes a case worth pursuing. Every design decision we make is measured against one question: does this give more power to the people, or less?
The person behind the claim comes before the case, the firm, and the platform.
You stay anonymous by default. Your story only becomes visible on your terms.
We don't take a side in disputes and we don't sell your data. Ever.
If pooling makes a case viable, pooling is the point. That's the whole product.
If something happened to you, chances are it happened to many others. Start a dispute or find yours — the rest of the group is closer than you think.