In Australia, couples will breed artificial intelligence

New Amica app uses artificial intelligence (AI) to help divorce couples fairly and

divide their assets.The creators of the service note that the coronavirus pandemic has put even the strongest relationships to the test. Results from a May survey by Relationships Australia found that 42% of 739 respondents had experienced negative changes in their relationships amid travel restrictions.

The Australian government has supported the use ofAmica is for those who are trying to get a divorce, but do not understand how to distribute responsibilities and property fairly. The chat uses artificial intelligence (AI) to suggest options for how couples can split their money and property depending on the circumstances.

According to Amica's website, it “reviews legalprinciples and applies them to your circumstances. " In other words, the software relies on an array of data (collected and embedded by developers) from similar past cases.

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The creators of the service explainedthat the Australian family law system is overburdened, resulting in long delays in court decisions on divorces. Litigation is also expensive, and complex family law cases can cost each party more than A$200,000.

Artificial intelligence tools such asAmica and Adieu, allow couples to solve problems on their own and avoid the slow and costly litigation. This is especially true for couples considering divorce amid coronavirus restrictions.

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