Gatridge AIQuiz
Two quick quizzes. Nothing you pick leaves this page.
Would you upload this?
For each one, pick whether you'd paste it into an online AI tool.
True or false: your UK rights
Five statements, each answered the way a Knowledge Pack would: short, with the official source and where the rule applies.
-
Most people who work a 5-day week are entitled to at least 28 days' paid holiday a year.
Show the answer
True. Almost all workers are entitled to 5.6 weeks' paid holiday a year. For a 5-day week, that's at least 28 days. Your employer can choose to count bank holidays as part of it.
Source: GOV.UK, “Holiday entitlement”. Applies in England, Scotland and Wales.
-
Your employer has to give you a payslip.
Show the answer
True. If you're an employee or a worker, your employer must give you a payslip on or before payday. It doesn't apply if you're self-employed, for example as a contractor or freelancer.
Source: GOV.UK, “Payslips: employee rights”. Applies in England, Scotland and Wales.
-
Your employer can take money out of your wages whenever they think it's fair.
Show the answer
False. They can only make a deduction in certain cases: for example, when the law requires it (like income tax and National Insurance), when your contract allows it, or when you've agreed in writing.
Source: GOV.UK, “Understanding your pay: deductions from your pay”. Applies in England, Scotland and Wales.
-
In Scotland, if you have a private residential tenancy, your landlord can let themselves in for an inspection without telling you.
Show the answer
False. Your landlord must give you at least 48 hours' notice before coming in to inspect the property or do repairs. Shorter notice is allowed only in an emergency.
Source: mygov.scot, “Landlord right of entry”. Applies in Scotland.
-
If you buy something online, you can usually cancel within 14 days of getting it, even if nothing is wrong with it.
Show the answer
True. You usually have 14 days from the day the goods arrive to cancel. There are exceptions, such as personalised or made-to-order items and food that goes off quickly.
Source: The Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013, legislation.gov.uk. Applies across the UK.
General information, not legal, financial or tax advice. Checked against the sources on 7 November 2026. For help with your own situation, a free adviser such as Citizens Advice can help.
Be first to try it.
We'll invite waitlist members to test Gatridge AI first.
Planned UK launch: September 2027 · iPhone and Android