Plato vs Hector: cross-disputes AI or personal-injury specialist?
Hector is a cross-disputes AI for French litigation, all subjects: case analysis, drafting of documents and dispute management, hosted in France and CNB-certified. Plato shares these fundamentals (analysis, drafting, French hosting, no training on your data) but goes further on a precise scope: personal injury and employment law, with automatic valuation of compensation (Dintilhac, the Macron scale) and a base of more than 84,000 quantified decisions. The choice comes down to vertical depth.
The comparison at a glance
| Criterion | Hector | Plato |
|---|---|---|
| Positioning | Cross-disputes litigation AI | Vertical AI for personal injury & employment law |
| Case analysis & drafting of documents | Yes | Yes |
| Compensation valuation (Dintilhac, scale) | No | Yes, automated |
| Quantified case law by head | — | 84,000+ decisions |
| Hosting in France | Yes (OVH) | Yes (HDS) |
| Data used for training | No | No |
| Ideal for | Litigation, all subjects | Personal injury / employment law |
In detail
General-purpose vs vertical
Hector covers French litigation broadly. Plato concentrates all its depth on two disputes, personal injury and employment law, where valuation makes the difference.
Valuation, the core of personal injury
In these cases, the challenge is not just to draft: it is to value each head of damage. Plato automatically calculates the Dintilhac heads, the Macron scale and the contributions.
Quantified case law
Plato draws on more than 84,000 decisions whose amounts are extracted and comparable by head, rating and age, a foundation specific to personal injury.
Shared fundamentals
Like Hector, Plato analyses cases, drafts documents, hosts data in France and does not train its models on it. The difference is specialisation and valuation.
Frequently asked questions
Does Hector handle personal injury?
Hector covers litigation across all subjects; it does not claim Dintilhac valuation or a quantified case-law base dedicated to personal injury. Plato is built for that.
Do Hector and Plato offer the same data reliability?
Both host data in France and do not train their models on client data. The difference is in domain specialisation and compensation valuation.
Can you use Hector for quantified employment law?
Hector helps with analysis and drafting. The automated calculation of overtime back-pay, the Macron scale and contributions is the domain of a vertical tool such as Plato.