Disabled person or service user
Understand a letter, find useful documents, explain everyday life and prepare a clear summary.
- read a difficult letter
- identify procedures that need checking
- prepare a PDF for review
Use cases
Intended use cases for disabled people, carers and professionals.
These cases describe design objectives in the context of French medical and social-support procedures. They prove neither that a capability is available nor that a benefit has been measured. Outputs may be incomplete or wrong and must be reviewed; ClariDroits must not decide.
Non-public French Alpha — use cases to be evaluated — 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.
Profiles
Objectives to examine for each profile.
The project aims to examine whether the same information can be organised appropriately for the person concerned, a carer or a professional.
ClariDroits does not replace medical assessment, social work or human legal analysis. Results may be incomplete or wrong and must be reviewed before any procedure.
Family carer
Organise a relative's procedures without carrying everything alone, with a clearer view of priorities.
- track documents
- prepare for appointments
- identify possible omissions
Social worker
Examine whether the tool can reduce review time and identify points to check with the person; any benefit remains to be measured.
- possible weak points
- documents to request
- an appointment summary
Occupational therapist
Bring out everyday life, routines, social participation, housing and assistive equipment.
- mobility and independence
- housing and environment
- the difference between what someone can do and what they actually do
Doctor or specialist
Examine a more structured patient summary, including reported impact and documents already identified, without treating it as verified.
- summary of the situation
- everyday impact
- documents to review
Legal professional or lawyer
Work from a clearer factual basis when examining refusals, evidence and arguments that require checking.
- possible grounds
- evidence to strengthen
- a French mandatory prior administrative appeal (RAPO) or another appeal to prepare cautiously
Publication safeguards
Limits that remain visible in every language
- ClariDroits aims to help people prepare; it must not decide.
- A result may be incomplete, wrong or contain invented information and must be reviewed.
- ClariDroits does not replace medical assessment.
- ClariDroits does not replace social work.
- ClariDroits does not replace human legal analysis.
- Information must remain available for review by the person, carer or relevant professional.
- A refusal, possible ground, item of evidence or appeal must be checked rather than treated as established.
Key facts
Clear answers about this page
- Who are the use cases intended for?
- The page describes design objectives for disabled people and other individuals, family carers, social workers, occupational therapists, doctors, specialists and legal professionals.
- What can ClariDroits help a service user do?
- The intended use case is to help understand a letter, find useful documents, explain everyday life and prepare a summary for review. Capability and benefit remain to be verified.
- Does ClariDroits replace professional analysis?
- No. It does not replace medical assessment, social work or human legal analysis.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about this page
Can a family carer use ClariDroits to organise a relative's case file?
The intended use case covers tracking documents, preparing appointments and identifying possible omissions. Availability and usefulness remain to be verified.
How can ClariDroits support an occupational therapist?
The intended use case is to help bring out mobility, independence, housing, environment, assistive equipment and the difference between what someone can do and what they actually do. The output must be reviewed.
Does ClariDroits give legal conclusions?
No. It may help organise a factual basis and identify evidence or arguments to check, but it does not replace human legal analysis.