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Who's Right?

Terms of use

Last updated: October 16, 2026.

This is a translation; the French version is the one that legally applies.

These terms explain how to use Who's Right?, what is allowed and what is not. By using the site, you accept them. The site's publisher is identified in the legal notice.

1. What the site is for

Who's Right? is an entertainment site. You tell an everyday argument there, with your side and the other person's side. Everyone can vote on who's right: site visitors and your friends and family, or only your friends and family if you choose that option. An AI also gives its own verdict.

2. A free service, no account

The site is free. It is funded by advertising.

There is no account and no password. When you create an argument, you get two links:

  • a voting link, to send to whoever you choose;
  • a private admin link, just for you.

3. Your private link: keep it secret

The private admin link lets you add an update to your argument or delete it. Anyone who has this link can do so. Don't share it with anyone, and don't confuse it with the voting link.

If you lose it, write to us from the Contact page. Without something showing that you are the author, we may not always be able to act on your behalf. We can, however, always remove content that breaks these rules.

The voting link is private, but people who receive it can pass it on to others. Don't write anything you wouldn't want to see shared.

4. You are responsible for what you write

You are responsible for your texts: your side, the other person's side, updates, comments and your nickname. You describe a situation you lived through or witnessed, in good faith. Present the other person's side as honestly as possible.

The AI may suggest a rewording. You read and approve the final text. Once approved, it remains your responsibility.

5. What is not allowed

You may not post, in an argument, an update, a comment or a nickname:

  • harassment, threats, intimidation or mockery aimed at a person;
  • hateful or discriminatory statements, for example related to origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or age;
  • insults or abusive language;
  • violence, glorifying it or inciting it, including toward oneself;
  • sexual or pornographic content;
  • any content that endangers a minor, exposes them or makes them identifiable, and of course any sexual content involving a minor;
  • personal data, yours or anyone else's: last name, first name, address, phone number, email, license plate, company or school name, social media handle, message copied word for word;
  • accusations aimed at a named or identifiable person;
  • advertising, commercial links, promotion or repetitive messages (spam);
  • any content that is illegal, misleading or intended to harm someone;
  • any attempt to rig the votes, for example with bots or multiple votes.

6. Moderation

Before any public posting, every argument is reviewed. The AI does a first check: it may accept the text, ask for a correction or reject it. A person then reviews doubtful cases, contested decisions and reports.

Comments are moderated too. They may be filtered before they appear, or removed afterward.

We may refuse, hide or delete, without notice, any content that breaks these rules or the law. When possible, the reason for removal is shown on your private link's page.

The AI can make mistakes. If you think a decision is unfair, write to us from the Contact page, with the address of the content. A person will review the decision again.

7. Reporting content

Every argument and every comment has a “Report” button. It's the fastest way. You can also write to contact@prozissimo.com.

A useful report includes:

  • the exact address of the page, or the comment concerned;
  • the reason for the report and, if you believe the content is illegal, why;
  • if you want to be told what happens next, your name and email address;
  • a sentence stating that your report is made in good faith.

Every report is reviewed by a person. The AI may help sort reports. During the review, the content may be hidden. If you left an email address, we will let you know the decision. Abusive and repeated reports may be ignored.

We notify the authorities when the law requires it, in particular when a person's life or safety is threatened.

For serious illegal content, you can also report it on the official French government platform Pharos: internet-signalement.gouv.fr.

8. What you allow us to do with your texts

Your texts remain yours. By posting an argument, an update or a comment, you grant the publisher a free, non-exclusive permission to display them on Who's Right?. This permission also covers the layout, excerpts and the previews that appear when someone shares the link.

For a private argument, the site shows it only to people who have the voting link. For a public argument, the site shows it to everyone.

This permission lasts as long as the content is online. You end it by deleting your argument with your private link. For a comment, write to us to ask for it to be removed.

9. Verdicts are opinions, not advice

Votes from visitors, from your friends and family, and the AI's verdict are opinions given for entertainment. They are not decisions, nor legal, psychological, medical or financial advice. Don't make an important decision based on a vote alone.

Results depend on who votes and on how the story is told. The AI only reads the text: it may misunderstand, make mistakes or lack nuance.

Who's Right? is not a help service. If you are in danger, call 911 in the United States, or your local emergency number (17 or 112 in France). For domestic violence in the United States, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is free and confidential: 1-800-799-7233. If you are in crisis, call or text 988. In France: 3919 for violence against women (free and anonymous), 119 for a child in danger.

10. The Editors' Dilemmas

Some stories are Editors' Dilemmas. They are fictional: the Who's Right? editors made them up to get the debate going. They carry an “Editors' Dilemma” badge to set them apart from visitors' stories. Any resemblance to real people or situations is coincidental. You can vote and comment on these dilemmas just like on other stories.

11. Advertising

The site shows Google AdSense ads, according to your cookie choices. The publisher does not choose each ad. An ad does not mean the site recommends the product. Visitors may not post advertising in arguments or comments.

12. Availability and liability

We do our best to keep the site running well, but we cannot guarantee that it will always be available or error-free. It may be interrupted, for example for maintenance. Keep a copy of your texts if they matter to you.

The publisher is not the author of content posted by visitors. She acts promptly to remove clearly illegal content as soon as she becomes aware of it.

13. Changes to these terms

These terms may change. The date at the top of the page shows the last update. By continuing to use the site, you accept the version in force.

14. Governing law

These terms are governed by French law. In case of disagreement, write to us first: we will look for an amicable solution. Failing that, the dispute will be brought before the competent French courts.