I want to test it
Check the Alpha access conditions, version, fingerprint and qualification level before any test, using fictional data.
Start simply
The project aims to make a letter, notification or confusing situation easier to understand: review, prepare and organise. Results may contain errors or invented information and do not decide on behalf of organisations or professionals.
Non-public French Alpha — access to be confirmed — ClariDroits is currently a project led by Patrick François Kahouadji, before the legal structure is created.
This page is in English (locale en-GB). The reference country is France. The procedures described fall under French jurisdiction; the language does not select a jurisdiction.
Review status: Human English clarity was reviewed on 30 July 2026. Patrick approved this informational English web release. Native British English review and human accessibility validation are not claimed; no accessibility-conformance claim is made.
What do you need now?
The intended journey should help each person identify a logical next step: review the Alpha access conditions, understand the approach or read fictional examples.
ClariDroits supports understanding and preparation. It does not promise that any right will be granted, make a diagnosis or replace professionals.
Check the Alpha access conditions, version, fingerprint and qualification level before any test, using fictional data.
Explore situations close to everyday life, including refusals, fatigue, caring responsibilities, housing and mobility.
Understand how the approach may be useful to a doctor, social worker, occupational therapist or association.
Review the method, safeguards and responsible-AI approach before going any further.
A three-minute journey
These steps describe a design objective. Their presence and operation depend on the surface and version, and every output must be reviewed.
The intended flow may accept a letter, photograph or PDF, or a description of what is causing difficulty, depending on the tested version.
Aim to identify the organisation, deadlines, requested documents, difficult terms and abbreviations.
Aim to present material, points to check and questions to ask a professional.
Prepare a summary that may contain errors and must be corrected before an appointment, discussion or other use.
See ClariDroits in action
The source page illustrates three parts of the experience.
Understand useful information without overinterpreting it.
Guide someone who does not know where to begin.
Bring together letters, appointments and useful documents.
What ClariDroits provides
The source describes intended support for reading, organising and preparing information. The actual controls and capabilities must be checked for the relevant surface and version.
Understand what an administrative letter says without overinterpreting it.
Organise certificates, reports, supporting documents and evidence from everyday life.
Explain mobility, fatigue, independence, housing, employment, caring responsibilities and isolation.
Prepare a clear document for a carer, doctor or professional.
ClariDroits does not replace a doctor, an MDPH, a CPAM, a lawyer or another professional.
Prioritise local preparation and understanding; actual storage, access and transfers must be verified for the relevant surface and version.
Next step
ClariDroits remains a non-public Alpha. Access, version and qualification must be confirmed before any test.
Documented reviews by service users, carers and professionals are sought to measure usefulness, errors and limits; no wider opening or human validation is claimed.
Publication safeguards
Key facts
Frequently asked questions
No. ClariDroits helps people understand, organise and prepare. Decisions remain with the competent organisations.
Do not use sensitive data in a test until storage, access, retention, security and transfers have been verified for the relevant surface and version.
It is intended to seek and document practical usefulness, errors and limits with fictional or properly anonymised scenarios. No human validation is claimed.
No. It must always be reviewed, corrected and adapted to the actual situation before it is sent or used for an appointment.