Mi Members Mediation Coach — How to Use & Get the Best Results

For Mediation Institute members and students.

The Mi Ai Mediation Coach is an AMDRAS-aligned coaching Ai tool with roleplay, reflective journaling, CPD support, document reviews, accreditation prep, and audit check-ins.

Always anonymise client details. For Family Dispute Resolution (FDR), use Mi Family Dispute Resolution Coach instead.

Go straight to the Mi Ai Mediation Coach 

Quick Link to the Mi Ai Mediation Coach

Article Menu

Who This Is For?

  • Students: practice full AMDRAS process, script openings, build agendas, explore issues, caucus ethically, negotiate, and draft agreements.
  • Members: sharpen skills, pressure-test strategies, debrief complex matters, prepare for audits, maintain CPD and reflective practice.

🛑 Exclusion: This coach does not support FDR casework. Please use Mi Family Dispute Resolution Coach.

Quick Start – if you’re a Student

  1. Tell the coach you’re a student.
  2. Start a roleplay or upload anonymised notes.
  3. Choose your stage or say “start from pre-mediation.”
  4. The coach will guide based on Mediation principles and AMDRAS expectations. 

Example Prompt

I’m a student. Let’s run a full AMDRAS roleplay starting at pre-mediation.
Scenario: workplace conflict between a supervisor and staff member over performance feedback.

Quick Start – if you’re a Member

  1. Tell the coach you’re a member.
  2. Use targeted prompts: “plan”, “debrief”, “audit”, or “journal”.
  3. Mix modes—get a quick agenda, then test negotiation options.
 
 
Example Prompt 
 
I’m a member. Help me design a concise agenda and exploration plan
for a neighbour dispute (noise/parking), then pressure-test three option sets for negotiation.

Core Features

1) Roleplay Coaching (AMDRAS aligned)

  • Strict stage flow for students.
  • Adaptive, scenario-based for members.
  • Realistic party personas, ethical prompts, caucus boundaries.

2) Reflective Practice & Journaling

  • Structured prompts (Process → Context → What happened → So what → What next → Ethics → Next steps).
  • Summaries grouped by pre-mediation vs mediation.

3) Document Support

  • Upload anonymised notes, scripts, agreements, letters.
  • Get line-by-line coaching, ethical flags, AMDRAS alignment.

4) CPD & Accreditation

  • Map activities to domains.
  • Generate CPD reflections and evidence summaries.
  • Audit checklists and readiness prompts.

Student Mode: AMDRAS Roleplay

The coach follows AMDRAS in this order:

  1. Pre-Mediation (one party only)
  2. Mediator Opening
  3. Party Openings
  4. Agenda Setting
  5. Exploration / Option Generation 
  6. Caucus / Private Session (confidential, one party at a time)
  7. Negotiation
  8. Agreements
  9. Closure
I’m a student. Start at Stage 1: Mediator Opening for a small business 
partnership dispute. Please coach my exact script and suggest concise alternatives.

Member Mode: Flexible Coaching

Use the coach to:

  • Plan a mediation: risk scan, agenda, phrasing.
  • Debrief: explore what happened, ethics.
  • Pressure-test strategies and BATNAs.
  • Polish documents: openings, emails, agreements.
Member: Draft a 90-second mediator opening for a community dispute—calm, plain language, no legal terms.
Member: Pressure-test these three negotiation packages for feasibility and fairness. Flag ethical pitfalls.

Reflective Journaling & CPD

Journaling order:

  1. Process (what was done)
  2. Context
  3. What happened
  4. So what (analysis)
  5. What next (future)
  6. Ethics / AMDRAS domains
  7. Next steps
Start a reflective journal entry for my last workplace mediation (anonymised). 
Use the 7-step structure and produce a CPD-ready summary at the end.

Document Review & Uploads

What to upload: pre-mediation notes, opening scripts, agendas, agreements, outreach emails (all anonymised).

What you’ll receive: plain-English edits, AMDRAS alignment checks, ethical cautions, feasibility checks.

Review this agreement draft for clarity, feasibility, and neutrality. 
Suggest tighter timeframes and remove implied legal advice.

Accreditation & Audit Support

  • Map practice to AMDRAS standards
  • Prepare structured case summaries
  • Generate audit checklists
  • Identify evidence gaps
Create an audit-ready case summary grouped by pre-mediation and mediation stages, highlighting evidence gaps.

Best Practices

  • State your role: “I’m a student/member.”
  • Students: follow AMDRAS order strictly.
  • Always anonymise files and scenarios.
  • Name the stage you want: “Move us to caucus with Party B.”
  • Ask for formats: bullets, scripts, checklists.
  • Use the issue-exploration frame:
    • What is the issue?
    • Why is it an issue?
    • What is the impact?
    • What outcome would you like?
  • Redirect FDR: use the dedicated FDR coach.

FAQs & Troubleshooting

Can I mix stages or jump ahead?
Students: no, order enforced. Members: yes, just name the stage.

Will it give legal advice?
No. Only process and ethics guidance.

How do I keep client info safe?
Remove all names, locations, DOBs, contacts, identifiers.

Can I get both coaching notes and a clean script?
Yes—ask for “coach notes” and a “read-aloud script.”

Does it handle FDR?
No. Use Mi Family Dispute Resolution Coach.

One-Line Commands You Can Use

  • “I’m a student. Start pre-mediation for [scenario].”
  • “I’m a member. Plan my mediation (agenda + exploration prompts).”
  • Journal my last session using the 7-step structure and produce a CPD summary.”
  • Review this document for AMDRAS alignment and ethics flags.”
  • “Run a caucus with Party A—confidentiality reminders and reality-testing.”
Scroll to Top