OUR SERVICES
FINDING SOURCES
We will help you to find reliable sources which will support the information which you would like to add in Wikipedia.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
We will assist you in resolving your disputes with Wikipedia moderators.
COMPLIANCE
We will provide you with advice on Wikipedia compliance standards.
MONITORING
We will assist you in monitoring Wikipedia articles and signaling if a “Wiki Vandal” adds incorrect information to the monitored articles.
Our Mission
Our job is to help you to resolve problems that you may have in relation to Wikipedia. Such problems may include, for example, the lack of reliable sources and a dispute with the Wikipedia moderators. ResolveWiki team has an academic expertise and practical experience in the field of crowdsourced online dispute resolution. Therefore, we will not only find reliable academic and other sources which can support your position, but also help you to plead your case by using the latest dispute resolution and influence techniques. ResolveWiki always works on a “No win no fee” basis which means that, if your issue is not resolved, you will not pay us. Furthermore, the business relationship between us and our clients is strictly confidential. We will not reveal the fact that you are our client unless you provide us with a written consent.
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DISPUTE RESOLUTION
We have a strong expertise in online dispute resolution. Wikipedia dispute resolution procedures require such expertise.
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FINANCIAL GUARANTEE
We work on a “No win no fee” basis. Therefore, we have an incentive to resolve your issue as quickly as possible.
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FREE CONSULTATION
We provide you with a free initial consultation aiming to find our whether we can resolve your issue.
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STRONG EXPERTISE
We have a strong expertise in crowdsourcing (Wikipedia uses crowdsourcing). We have written many publications in the field of crowdsourcing.
OUR TEAM
DANIEL DIMOV
RASA JUZENAITE
LATEST BLOG POSTS
Cyber Attack Protection via Crowdsourcing
In 2013, Imperva, a company providing information security products and services, published a study analyzing attack traffic against 60 web applications within the time period of January-March 2013. The study found that the sources of multiple attacks constitute a large percent of the total sources of attacks. For example, multiple target Remote File Inclusion (RFI)[…]
Crowdsensing: State of the Art and Privacy Aspects
It is estimated that today approximately three-quarters of the human population has a mobile phone. Crowdsensing, a new business model, allows this large number of mobile phones to be used not only for exchanging information between their users, but also for activities that may have a huge societal impact. The term “crowdsensing” refers to sharing data[…]
Using Crowdsourcing for Collecting Information about Security Vulnerabilities
The quality of the articles published on Wikipedia shows that platforms using crowdsourcing may constitute a reliable source of information. Being such a source, crowdsourcing may be used not only for editing and publishing of articles, but also for collecting information that may be beneficial to commercial, nonprofit, and public organizations. The present contribution explores[…]
Towards Crowdsourced Online Dispute Resolution
Using crowdsourcing for solving disputes is a subject that has not been discussed in many scientific publications. However, since Crowdsourced Online Dispute Resolution (CODR) provides a cheap, fast, and democratic dispute resolution, it has a potential that needs to be explored scientifically. How should eBay solve otherwise 60 millions disputes per year? Building a CODR[…]