Every UK tribunal decision. Understood.
We've processed every published decision so you can see what actually happens — cases by industry, region, claim type, and the impact of representation. Any question, answered.
For employers, researchers, journalists and anyone studying how the system actually works.
What's in the Tribunal Data Explorer
Three ways to use the record.
Browse the corpus directly. Ask in plain English. Or read the patterns at a glance. The same dataset; three interfaces.
Browse the full record.
Search, filter and read every published UK employment tribunal decision. By claim type, sector, region, year, outcome, judge.
Ask the record in plain English.
Ask Yerty natural-language questions. Get answers grounded in the dataset — with citations to the underlying decisions, every time.
Read the patterns at a glance.
Pre-built dashboards across sectors, claim types, regions, and timelines. Customise the views you care about, export anything.
What you can do with it
Three workflows the Explorer makes easy.
From benchmarking a sector before review season to checking whether a settlement offer is generous — the kind of questions that used to require a researcher.
Benchmark your sector before it benchmarks itself.
Compare your industry's tribunal exposure against the record — claims volume, award distributions, time-to-hearing, the trends moving year-on-year. Ground policy reviews, training priorities and EPL insurance conversations in what tribunals are actually deciding.
For: HR · Risk · Insurance · AdvisersFind out what cases like yours have been worth.
For employment lawyers and claimants. See the actual award distribution for claims like the one you're advising on — median, range, percentile — by claim type, sector, and region. The "is this offer reasonable?" answer the press release can't give you.
For: Solicitors · Claimants · Trade unionsResearch a respondent's tribunal history.
Look up any organisation that's appeared in a published decision: how many times, which claim types, what the outcomes were. For lawyers preparing claims; for journalists checking corporate behaviour; for researchers tracking the system.
For: Lawyers · Journalists · ResearchersFrom the record
Real outcomes. Real distributions. Real cases.
Every figure in the Tribunal Data Explorer ties back to a published decision. Click any number to see the cases behind it. This is what reporting on tribunals should look like when it's grounded in the public record rather than press releases.
A note on the methodology
Documented. Versioned. Coverage stated.
Every figure is reproducible. Every dataset is versioned. Every known limitation is published — including what isn't in the data (unpublished settlements, withdrawn claims) and where extraction accuracy is highest and lowest.
Source. Published UK employment tribunal decisions from the official register, extracted weekly.
Extraction. A documented pipeline — bronze ingestion, validated derivation, structured extraction — with field-level confidence scores.
Coverage. What is and isn't observable — published decisions yes; settled, withdrawn or unpublished cases no. Stated, not hidden.
Citations. Every figure links to the underlying decisions. No black boxes.
Get notified at launch
Join the waitlist.
We're launching in late June 2026. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when you can get in — and what's in it first for your kind of work.
Elsewhere on yerty
More from the platform.
Ask Yerty
The AI layer on the Tribunal Data Explorer. Natural-language questions, answered from the record with citations.
See how it works →yerty/pressFor journalists
Citable figures, methodology one-pager, same-day data desk, expert comment on tribunal trends.
Press & media →yerty/navigatorIn a workplace dispute yourself?
Navigator is the claimant product — built on the same foundation, designed for people inside the system.
Go to Navigator →Tribunal Data Explorer is built on published UK employment tribunal decisions. Unpublished settlements, withdrawn claims, and proceedings that weren't selected for publication are not observable. See the methodology for extraction accuracy, coverage statistics and known biases. Yerty provides data and analytics — not legal advice.