Because small harms deserve real accountability.
Micro Compliance Organization is an independent initiative I'm building to research consumer experiences, identify patterns in business practices, and share findings with consumers, businesses, regulators, and courts when appropriate.
Turning individual experiences into evidence
No single complaint always tells the full story. Reviewed together, they often do.
Document
I collect consumer accounts in a consistent, structured way that holds up to scrutiny.
Research
I independently verify claims, review records, and look for practices that repeat.
Identify patterns
I look at where minor, individually overlooked harms add up to something significant.
Communicate
I share findings with consumers, businesses, regulators, and courts, as appropriate.
Small damages are often too small to fight, one at a time
A junk fee, a misleading disclosure, a service quietly not delivered as promised: on their own, these losses are rarely large enough to justify a lawsuit or even a formal complaint. That math doesn't change the fact that the practice may be unfair, and it doesn't change how many people it affects.
This gap shows up most in small businesses and industries built around high transaction volume and low per-customer value, where no single regulator, court, or consumer has enough at stake to act alone. I started this to look at the pattern across many people, not just the one transaction in front of me.
The math that usually protects a practice
Had an experience worth documenting?
Reporting takes a few minutes and helps me see whether what happened to you is part of a larger pattern.