Route first
Jurisdiction, contract and party type are checked before a document path is offered.
Trust
Construction claims can carry real consequences. TradeDue is being designed to show its boundaries, stop risky routes and collect less data—not simply make confident-looking documents.
Four safeguards
Jurisdiction, contract and party type are checked before a document path is offered.
Complex or unclear facts should trigger a review route, not a polished guess.
Users should see the facts, warnings and unresolved checks behind any output.
The claimant reviews the final information and controls service and evidence retention.
The preview claim check is designed for categorical answers only. It does not ask for names, contract documents, claim values or free text. Its answers remain in the browser temporarily so progress can be restored.
The early-access form is separate. It asks only for contact and basic business context, and it must not be used to send claim material.
The public site provides general information and product previews. It does not decide legal eligibility, calculate a binding deadline, prepare a valid claim, serve a document or create a lawyer–client relationship.
The planned product must make those limits visible at the decision point—not hide them in a footer.
State and territory pathways are being developed from legislation, regulator guidance and other primary or official material. Each public state guide identifies a review date and links to official sources so important details can be checked at source.
Law and guidance change. A review date is not a guarantee that a guide covers every fact pattern or later amendment.