
Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming a significant factor in family life. Increasingly sophisticated autonomous systems and robots controlled by artificial intelligence will allow some of the parental duties related to custody, upbringing, and even representation of the child to be carried out. This phenomenon is forcing the search for legal qualifications for parents to entrust certain decisions to machines. The author argues that the solution is to grant AI residual partial subjectivity to the extent needed to link it to its social function. A condition for such subjectivity would be registration in a public register, preceded by specific certification. It means that in the long term, AI will become an integral part of family life.