French work rules in your AI assistant: resignation, rupture conventionnelle, student jobs

"How long do I have to change my mind after signing a rupture conventionnelle?" has one correct answer: 15 calendar days, starting the day after signature, according to the official sheet. A general AI model may say 15 working days, or 2 weeks from the request, and both are wrong in a way that matters. The French Administrative Procedures brain gives Claude and ChatGPT the official Service-Public.fr sheets on work, so delays and conditions come from the source.

What you can ask

• "Rupture conventionnelle : combien de temps pour changer d'avis ?"
• "If I resign to follow my partner, am I entitled to unemployment benefits?"
• "Can a non-EU student work in France, and how many hours a year?"
• "What notice period applies when I resign from a permanent contract?"
• "How is an internship gratification calculated?"

Sourced, dated, and limited to what the sheet says

• Every answer points to the service-public.gouv.fr sheet it used, with the date of its last important change.
• The assistant is told never to state an amount, delay or condition that is not in the passages it received.
• Online services in the sheets come with their links, such as the official simulator for rupture conventionnelle dates.
• When a question depends on your collective agreement or your contract, the assistant says so instead of inventing a figure.

The brain indexes the full "vosdroits" export of Service-Public.fr, published by DILA (Direction de l'information légale et administrative) under the Licence Ouverte 2.0: about 3,000 official sheets for individuals, split into some 49,000 passages that keep their situation and heading. KBrain refreshes it every week. Answers are general information from the official sheets, not legal advice.