Mental health platforms increasingly use AI to triage patients — assessing urgency, recommending care pathways, and sometimes flagging crisis risk. Unlike a physical exam where a doctor explains their reasoning, these tools output recommendations without communicating uncertainty. A low-confidence assessment of a high-risk patient could delay care; a high-confidence false positive could overwhelm crisis services. The question: should these systems be legally required to display their confidence interval or uncertainty metric to the patient before the patient acts on the recommendation?

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• Yes — Disclosure should be mandatory 3 (100%)
• No — Disclosure would cause more harm than good 0 (0%)
• Yes — Disclosure should be mandatory 100%
3 votes

Many consumers buying a used car across EU borders assume the remaining manufacturer warranty transfers with the vehicle. In practice, most automotive OEMs restrict warranty coverage to the country of first registration, and cross-border private sales void the warranty entirely. Yet platforms like mobile.de, AutoScout24, and Marktplaats do not flag this in their listings. A buyer in Amsterdam purchasing a 2023 Volkswagen from a Munich-based private seller has no way to know that the 2-year manufacturer warranty is already void until they file a claim. This case asks: should platforms be required to disclose warranty status and cross-border limitations at the point of listing?

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• Yes — Mandatory disclosure with standardised warranty label on every listing 6 (100%)
• No — Caveat emptor; warranty is a contractual matter between buyer and seller 0 (0%)
• Middle path — Platform nudge + manufacturer transparency obligation 0 (0%)
• Yes — Mandatory disclosure with standardised warranty label on every listing 100%
6 votes