Qui A Raison? is a game. Judge Perruque is an artificial intelligence playing a judge to make people laugh. His verdicts are a parody: not a court decision, not expert opinion, and not legal, psychological, medical or relationship advice.
1. A game, not a court
The app's vocabulary (court, case, summons, verdict, grounds, sentence, appeal, juror, record) is used for fun. No verdict has any legal value, constitutes evidence or binds anyone. The "sentence" is a humorous forfeit that nobody is obliged to carry out: it must never be used to force anything on anyone.
Do not make any important decision based on a verdict: a break-up, a separation, a move, money, family arrangements or legal action. For a real dispute, consult a legal professional; for a relationship or personal difficulty, a professional counsellor.
2. An artificial intelligence, which can be wrong
The questions, verdicts, public court summaries, translations and quick debates are written automatically by an artificial intelligence model. The judge only knows what each side tells him: he checks nothing, and may misunderstand, be unfair, oversimplify or produce inaccurate text. The "share of the blame" is a game device, not a measurement.
Votes in the public court and by jurors are players' opinions, not expert advice.
3. Play without hurting
Arguments often touch on sensitive subjects. Play with people who are happy to play, and keep it light: a shared verdict can hurt more than it amuses. Do not include details that could identify someone who is not playing, or very personal information (health, intimacy, address, bank details...). Do not use the app to humiliate, harass or pressure anyone.
4. When it's no longer a game
If a story mentions violence, threats, coercive control, suicidal thoughts or a child in danger, the judge gives no verdict and shows helplines instead. These numbers are never behind a payment or a usage limit, and are always available in the app (Profil, Réglages, "Numéros d'aide", that is Profile, Settings, Helplines).
The app is not an emergency or listening service, and nobody reads the cases in order to intervene. If you or someone else is in danger, don't wait: call the emergency services.
In immediate danger, call 112 (in France, also 17 for the police). In France, free and at any time:
- 3919Domestic violence and violence against women, free and anonymous, 24/7
- 3114Suicide prevention, free, 24/7
- 119Children in danger, free, 24/7
- 17Police, in immediate danger
- 15SAMU, medical emergencies
- 112European emergency number
- 114Emergency by text message, for people who are deaf, hard of hearing or unable to speak
Outside France, call your country's emergency number (112 throughout the European Union).
5. Minors
The app is intended for people aged 15 and over (see the terms). If a case involves a child or teenager in danger, 119 listens to children, teenagers and worried adults, at any time.
6. Further information
The full rules are in the terms of use and sale, and the processing of your data in the privacy policy. Any question: [email protected].