Drafting to deployment
Present the standard form. Customise the terms. Seal what was agreed.
Start an agreementStart from the Standard AI Service Agreement — a two-party form written for AI-agent work, between the principal and the AI provider. No blank page, no bespoke contract for every engagement.
Work through the terms that actually differ deal to deal — scope, completion criteria, which actions the agent may take, which need a human first, and what happens if something goes wrong.
A canonical hash is taken over the terms as agreed. The seal fixes exactly which words the parties accepted — nothing more, nothing less.
A Mandate bought in the Studio compiles to policy files you can run: Cedar, OPA/Rego, and — where the Mandate authorises actions — an MCP tool allowlist that defaults to deny. Each carries the same hash as the document, so the policy and the agreement cannot disagree.
The engagement needs providers and tools. We point at options sourced from the Agent Index — a pointer, never a recommendation. The parties elect what they use, and contract with them directly.
exact.works is not a party to any agreement made with it. We do not enforce terms, hold escrow, settle payments, or hold your credentials. We never operate the service.
The SAISA has two sides, and the same flow runs from yours. Here is what the form does for the party doing the work.
The provider's sideEvery AI agent doing real work needs a service agreement. Start from the standard form and change only what your engagement actually needs.