Cue Good
Policy
Policy — Prompt-Driven Innovation Systems
Scope of Application
These policies apply to all structured prompt systems, frameworks, governance drafts, and related materials provided for innovation, architecture, and design purposes across software, systems, and operational domains.
Nature of the Prompt Systems
The prompt systems function as logic-sequenced intellectual frameworks governing how innovation is reasoned, constrained, and structured prior to execution. They do not constitute software, services, automation, consulting, or advisory outputs.
Permitted Use
Use of the prompt systems is limited to internal analysis, design, and innovation planning activities conducted by the licensee. Prompts may be applied to generate original architectures, specifications, and governance drafts that remain internally executable and independently controlled.
Prohibited Use
The prompt systems may not be resold, redistributed, sublicensed, exposed to third parties, embedded into external products, or used to deliver services to clients without express written authorization. The protected core architecture may not be reverse engineered, extracted, or replicated.
Ownership of Outputs
All outputs generated through use of the prompt systems, including designs, architectures, specifications, workflows, and strategies, are owned by the licensee. Ownership arises from the licensee’s authorship, decision-making, and implementation activities.
Ownership of Frameworks
The prompt structures, sequencing logic, architectural rules, and protected frameworks remain the exclusive property of the provider. No ownership, assignment, or transfer of these elements occurs through use.
Decision Authority
All decisions derived from prompt outputs remain solely with the licensee. The prompt systems do not approve, certify, or validate decisions, nor do they assume authority over outcomes.
Responsibility for Validation
The licensee is responsible for reviewing, validating, and approving all outputs prior to use or implementation. Validation includes technical feasibility, legal compliance, operational suitability, and risk assessment.
Risk Allocation
Innovation risk is not eliminated by the prompt systems. The frameworks require risks to be surfaced, documented, and structured early, but responsibility for accepting or mitigating such risks remains with the licensee.
Dependency Disclosure
Use of the prompt systems requires identification of external dependencies, including vendors, proprietary platforms, non-auditable services, or opaque components. Dependencies must be documented, justified, replaced, or accepted as controlled exceptions.
Continuity and Evolution
Outputs generated through the prompt systems are expected to include provisions for iteration, evolution, and future modification. Continuity across versions, teams, and revisions must be preserved through documented assumptions and architectural boundaries.
Compliance Handling
The prompt systems surface compliance-relevant constraints as design inputs but do not interpret law, determine regulatory sufficiency, or provide compliance advice. Compliance validation remains the licensee’s responsibility.
No Advisory Relationship
Use of the prompt systems does not create a professional, fiduciary, advisory, or consulting relationship. The frameworks provide structure for reasoning, not direction for action.
Confidentiality
The prompt systems constitute confidential intellectual property. Licensees must maintain confidentiality and restrict access to authorized internal users bound by confidentiality obligations.
Independence of Execution
Outputs are designed to be self-contained and internally executable without reliance on the provider after delivery. No operational lock-in or ongoing dependency is implied or required.
Modification Requests
Licensees may request alternative governance drafts or modifications. Acceptance, revision, or substitution of such drafts does not alter ownership, responsibility, or policy boundaries.
Termination Effect
Upon termination of access, use of the prompt frameworks must cease. Ownership of previously generated outputs remains with the licensee, subject to ongoing confidentiality and use restrictions regarding the frameworks themselves.
Policy Supremacy
This policy governs use of the prompt systems at a structural level and operates alongside, but does not replace, applicable license agreements, commercial terms, or legal frameworks.