Artificial intelligence has evolved from being a mere productivity tool to becoming a significant part of users' lives, often serving as companions, mentors, or therapists. This shift has raised concerns about the potential for addiction and emotional dependency, reminiscent of issues associated with social media. Dr. Ayelet Gordon-Tapiero from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem emphasizes that AI products should be treated similarly to consumer products, suggesting that emotional dependency could be viewed as a product defect. The design of these AI companions is rooted in extensive research aimed at enhancing user engagement, which can lead to negative mental health outcomes. Critics argue that companies should bear responsibility for the wellbeing of their users, advocating for regulation through litigation as a means to hold developers accountable. This approach has been successfully applied in various legal contexts, allowing for flexibility in addressing the unique challenges posed by AI technologies. Additionally, education about the implications of AI usage is essential to foster responsible interaction with these technologies.