On-Chain Arbitration Result Executor

WHAT IT DOES

On-Chain Arbitration Result Executor connects to any EVM-based escrow or dispute contract and enables you to execute the final arbitration ruling, releasing locked funds to the winning party. The tool reads comprehensive contract state including arbitration result status (pending, ruling issued, executed, disputed, appealed), arbitrator address, ruling data (bytes payload), winning party address, locked funds amount, token address, execution deadline, current block timestamp, dispute history, appeal status, and execution flags. It then displays a clear visual status indicator showing whether a ruling is ready to execute, pending, appealed, or already executed. When a ruling has been issued, no appeal is active, and a winning party has been determined, the tool enables a one-click execution transaction. The tool handles multiple execution function signatures (executeArbitration, applyRuling, settleDispute) and automatically detects the correct function to call. After submission, the tool displays the transaction hash and refreshes the contract data to show the updated executed state.

HOW TO USE

Connect your Web3 wallet (MetaMask, WalletConnect, or any EIP-1193 provider). Select the correct network for your dispute contract — the tool supports Ethereum, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Avalanche C-Chain, and BNB Chain. Paste your escrow or dispute contract address into the input field. The tool reads the contract using a default ABI that covers standard arbitration functions, but you can paste a custom ABI if your contract uses non-standard naming. Review the displayed data carefully: locked amount, token type, arbitrator address, winning party, arbitration result status (Pending, Ruling issued, Executed, Disputed, Appealed), execution deadline, appeal status, execution flags, and the raw ruling data bytes. The status indicator will show either "⏳ Pending — no ruling available", "✅ Ruling ready to execute!", "⚠️ Appeal active — awaiting resolution", "✅ Ruling executed", or "⚠️ Dispute active". When the ruling is ready to execute and no appeal is active, the "Execute arbitration result" button becomes enabled. Click it to submit the execution transaction — the tool will show a confirmation dialog with all details, submit the transaction, and wait for confirmation. After successful execution, the contract data refreshes automatically to show the ruling as executed.

THE REAL MECHANISM

This tool does not assume a single execution method — it adapts to the contract's actual implementation. It first detects the correct execution function by testing common names (executeArbitration, applyRuling, settleDispute) through static calls, falling back to the user-provided name if none are found. For ruling state, the tool reads arbitrationResult() which returns a status code (0=pending, 1=ruling issued, 2=executed, 3=disputed, 4=appealed). It then checks appealStatus() to determine if any appeal is active — if an appeal is pending, execution is blocked to prevent premature settlement. The tool also reads rulingData() to display the raw bytes payload, giving you full transparency into what the arbitrator has decided. WinningParty() is read to confirm a valid recipient address, and executionDeadline() is checked to ensure the ruling hasn't expired. For contracts that use execution flags, the tool reads and displays them to provide additional context about the state of the dispute. The status indicator updates based on the combination of arbitrationResult and appealStatus, providing clear guidance on whether execution is possible. All transaction parameters are estimated using eth_estimateGas and sent with the wallet's preferred gas strategy. The tool monitors the transaction receipt and extracts the effectiveGasPrice to display actual gas cost, not the cap.

WHAT IT CANNOT SEE

On-Chain Arbitration Result Executor cannot verify the fairness or correctness of the arbitration ruling. It cannot determine if the arbitrator is trustworthy, impartial, or properly qualified. It cannot detect off-chain collusion between the arbitrator and any party to the dispute. It cannot guarantee that the ruling data is correctly encoded, properly interpreted, or accurately reflects the intended decision. It cannot ensure that the execution logic in the contract matches the intended ruling or handles edge cases correctly. It cannot prevent the losing party from appealing or contesting the result after the ruling has been issued. It cannot verify that the arbitrator had proper authority, jurisdiction, or contractual basis to issue the ruling. It cannot recover funds if execution fails due to contract bugs, reentrancy, or other vulnerabilities. It cannot detect if the arbitrator's ruling was manipulated, improperly generated, or generated off-chain without proper verification. It cannot assess the legal enforceability of the arbitration result.

PLEASE NOTE — EVM CHAINS ONLY

This tool works exclusively with EVM-compatible blockchains. Non-EVM chains are not supported. The tool does not deploy contracts, manage private keys, or sign anything outside the connected wallet's secure environment. It is a read-and-execute interface that relies entirely on the dispute contract's implementation and the arbitration logic defined therein. Always verify the ruling data and winning party directly on-chain before executing.