
Jurida
AI Legal Assistant for France
In France, getting a straight answer to a legal question usually means paying a lawyer — even for something small like a late paycheck or a lease deposit dispute. Most people just give up and stay confused.
I built Jurida to fix that. It's a free AI assistant trained on the actual French legal codes (156,000+ articles from Code civil, Code du travail, Code pénal, etc.) and it always cites the exact article it's answering from — no vague guesses, no made-up case law.
Ask a question in plain French, get a grounded answer with the legal text behind it. There's also a paid tier for people who need generated legal documents (mise en demeure, contestation de licenciement...) or a structured case file to bring to a lawyer.
Would love feedback from this community, especially on positioning and reaching non-French audiences who might have similar pain points in their own country.
About
I built Jurida because too many people in France give up on legal questions since consulting a lawyer feels too expensive for a "small" problem. It's a free assistant that always cites the exact law article.

2 Comments
Always citing the exact article instead of giving a confident sounding answer is the part that makes this feel different. For legal questions that's the first thing I'd want to check.
I can picture someone asking ChatGPT about a lease deposit or unpaid salary in France then hearing about Jurida and looking it up before trusting it. If that first impression makes it clear the references are real and people already rely on them they'll be much more comfortable using it before calling a lawyer.
Have you seen people come in with actual legal problems yet or are most of the early users still testing it with hypothetical questions?
I like that you're grounding every answer in the underlying legal source.
The interesting challenge isn't getting AI to answer legal questions—it's giving people enough confidence to know why they should trust the answer. Showing the legal basis instead of asking for blind trust feels like the stronger product decision.