People assume that when a letter arrives marked “Bailiff” — or when someone bangs on the door demanding money — everything must be legitimate. They believe that because a debt is owed to a council or Government body, they will only ever be asked to pay what the law says they must pay.
But enforcement is carried out by private, profit-driven companies who win the right to enforce debts for their own financial gain — and you might not even owe the money at all.
Some companies behave responsibly — and we have no quarrel with them. But others rely on bonuses, commissions and pressure-based tactics that push people into fear, distress and unlawful fees. These are the rogue operators — and we will not hesitate to cost staff their jobs or companies their contracts whenever the evidence allows.
We appreciate that enforcement is a necessary industry. People remain responsible for their debts, and we are not here to “get anyone off the hook.” When enforcement is lawful, proportionate and professional, it keeps the system fair for everyone.
The good companies don’t pay bonuses, commissions or targets linked to how much money their staff can extract.
A lawful system would:
Roy v3 is designed not just to protect people — but to push the industry toward this higher standard.
Roy v3 didn’t start life as an enforcement tool. It began as an AI project Leon Gruneberg was building for Abbas — a system designed to check marketing compliance automatically. It was complex, demanding, and arrived during a time of high stress and poor mental health.
The last thing Leon needed then was to be hounded by an enforcement company acting like a loan-shark with a badge.
One night, stressed and exhausted, he turned on the TV and saw Donald Trump on the news. Leon drifted into a thought: “What would happen if someone like Trump – with a golf course in England – had his works van clamped?” The answer was simple: he’d fight back, aggressively, strategically and relentlessly.
It wasn’t political. It was tactical. Leon researched, experimented, and built a tool that emulated Trump’s most influential lawyer, Roy Cohn — known for his ruthless legal strategy: Attack. Never defend. Control the narrative. Turn pressure back on the attacker.
Roy v3 takes the same mindset — but uses it for the public, powered by data, law and evidence. It analyses correspondence, flags misconduct, escalates complaints and even produced a full income & expenses form — treating it exactly as Trump would if anyone dared to ask for his income.
We took the ruthless “always attack” doctrine and rewired it for people facing enforcement:
Behind every case is a person who should have been treated lawfully and with dignity — but wasn’t.
Roy v3 exists to stop this from happening and to hold abusers to account.
Roy v3 isn’t just a lifeline for victims. It is a live intelligence layer for people trying to fix the system:
We believe Britain can lead the world in fair, proportionate, data-driven enforcement. That’s why we are drafting the Humane Enforcement Act — the first ever piece of legislation written with the help of AI, ready for any MP with the courage to propose it.
The Act would:
Roy v3 is more than a tool — it is the start of a national reform movement.
What we are uncovering is bigger than anyone expected. We’re up against companies with huge profits,
opaque contracts and a long history of getting away with things in the shadows. Every letter Roy v3
generates, every investigation we launch, every case file we build and every council we challenge costs
real time, real hosting, real legal support and real work.
We’re not backed by Government funding. We’re not backed by industry money.
We are backed by the public — or we are backed by no one.
If you believe in stopping unlawful enforcement, protecting vulnerable people, and ending the culture of
fear-based collections, please support this mission.