Fixed
Dealapp that helps overturn invalid parking and traffic violation tickets
Fixed, the app that helps overturn invalid parking and traffic violation tickets, landed on the national radar after pitching the sharks in Season 7, and convinced Mark Cuban to invest.
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From the show
The Shark Tank pitch
- $700K
- Asked for
- 5%
- Offered equity
- $14M
- Sought valuation
- $700K
- Deal amount
- 7%
- Deal equity
- $10M
- Deal valuation
The entrepreneurs faced the sharks in Season 7, Episode 14 in the episode that aired January 15, 2016. Fixed, the app that helps overturn invalid parking and traffic violation tickets, pitched in the Tech & Software category, one of 73 tech & software businesses to brave the Tank across all 17 seasons.
They came in asking $700,000 in exchange for 5% equity, putting a $14M valuation on the business.
Mark Cuban made the deal at $700,000 for 7% equity. That priced the company at $10M, a haircut from the $14M the founders walked in asking for, which is how negotiations in the Tank usually go.
Across Season 7, 66 of 116 pitches ended in a handshake. In the Tech & Software category overall, roughly 56% of pitches have landed a shark across the show's history.
The full story
Everything to know about Fixed
Fixed was a mobile app built around one narrow promise: fight your parking ticket for you, automatically. Rather than making users navigate the contest process themselves, the app filed the paperwork on their behalf, and it later extended the same approach to traffic citations. The appeal was close to universal, since almost everyone who drives has picked up a ticket they thought was unfair.
Fixed appeared in Season 7, Episode 14, which aired in January 2016. Founder David Hegarty asked for 700,000 dollars for 5 percent of the company, a 14 million dollar valuation and one of the more aggressive asks of the season.
Mark Cuban made the deal on air, putting up the full 700,000 dollars but taking 7 percent equity instead of the 5 percent offered, with an additional 2 percent structured as advisory shares. Hegarty accepted, and unlike a lot of televised handshakes that quietly die in due diligence, this one is reported to have actually closed.
Where Fixed is now
The problem came from outside the deal. After the episode was filmed in 2015, cities including Oakland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles blocked Fixed from accessing the municipal systems it needed to submit contests programmatically. Reporting describes everything from being locked out of city ticket websites to agencies simply disconnecting the fax machines Fixed had been using to file paperwork. The company shut down its original parking ticket business and tried to pivot to traffic citations, a related but narrower niche, which bought time without being enough to sustain the business independently.
Five months to the day after the episode aired, Fixed was acquired by Lawgix, a multi-state law firm, according to TechCrunch's coverage of the deal at the time. The acquisition folded Fixed's technology and team into Lawgix's operations, and the standalone app and brand were discontinued not long after. There has been no relaunch or successor product under the Fixed name since.
Where to buy Fixed
There is nothing to buy. Fixed ceased operations after the 2016 Lawgix acquisition, the app was discontinued, and no successor product operates under the Fixed name. It was never sold on Amazon or anywhere else at retail, since it was always a software service rather than a physical product. If you found this page hoping to download the app to contest a ticket, it will not help you: the company has been closed for roughly a decade.
Is Fixed still in business?
Read our 2026 update on where the company is now.
Sold on Fixed?
Check today's price and availability before it swims away.
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Frequently asked questions
Where can I buy Fixed?
Check current price and availability on Amazon. Note that some Shark Tank products are discontinued or sold under a new name.
Did Fixed get a deal on Shark Tank?
Yes. Fixed closed a deal for $700,000 in exchange for 7% equity, with Mark Cuban.
Which shark invested in Fixed?
Mark Cuban invested in Fixed ($700,000 total as aired).
What season of Shark Tank was Fixed on?
Fixed appeared in Season 7, Episode 14, which aired January 15, 2016.
How much was Fixed asking for on Shark Tank?
The founders asked for $700,000 for 5% of the company, a $14M valuation.
Is Fixed still in business?
No. Fixed ceased operations after being acquired by the law firm Lawgix in 2016, and there is no active Fixed product today. No relaunch or successor has appeared under the name since.
Did Fixed get a deal on Shark Tank?
Yes. Founder David Hegarty asked for 700,000 dollars for 5 percent and Mark Cuban invested the full 700,000 dollars for 7 percent equity plus an additional 2 percent in advisory shares. The deal is reported to have actually closed.
Why did the Fixed app shut down?
Its whole model depended on access to municipal ticketing systems. Cities including Oakland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles cut off that access, locking the company out of ticket websites and, in some cases, disconnecting the fax machines it used to file paperwork. A pivot to traffic citations was not enough, and the company was acquired by Lawgix five months to the day after the episode aired.
Can you still use Fixed to contest a parking ticket?
No. The app was discontinued after the Lawgix acquisition in 2016 and has not operated since.
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