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THE ORACLE
Describe a behavior — get the verdict.
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How it works ↓Chargement...
Describe a behavior — get the verdict.
Gender
Age
Anonymous data — only used for stats
How it works ↓You describe a behavior, a situation or a thing, and the Oracle gives a verdict: red flag or green flag. Here’s how that verdict is made, and how much weight it deserves.
The Oracle runs on a generative language model. What you submit is sent to it along with instructions about tone, and the model returns a verdict with a short explanation. No hand-written rule decides the outcome, and no human reviews it before it’s shown.
The tone is deliberately blunt and sarcastic: that’s a game choice, not a claim to expertise. Two very similar submissions can get different verdicts, and the same text may not get the same answer twice.
Almost no behavior is a problem in itself. What makes it one is everything the question leaves out: how often it happens, the power dynamic, what it does to the person on the receiving end, and whether they could say so without it being used against them.
The same gesture can be harmless between two people and part of a pattern of control between two others. That’s why a one-line verdict — ours or anyone’s — can’t settle a real situation.
The flag guide offers a more useful grid than a yes-or-no verdict: five levels, from green flag to black flag, with what separates a disagreement from a warning sign. For a personal situation, the self-assessment tools rely on scales published by public institutions and ask the right questions in the right order.
If you are in immediate danger in France: 17 (police emergency), 3919 (helpline for women facing violence, free and anonymous), 119 (children at risk). Anywhere in the EU, 112 also works.
Yes. The verdict and its explanation are produced by a generative language model, with no human review before they’re shown. The sarcastic tone is part of the game.
Because a generative model isn’t deterministic: it produces a plausible answer, not a single one. One more reason not to treat the verdict as an authority.
Submissions may appear in the community feed shown on the page. A private mode lets you submit a text without it showing up there.
All the time, by design. It knows nothing about the context, the frequency or the power dynamics — the three things that actually decide whether a behavior is a problem.