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What licence terms and limits apply to an escalation sample or pilot?

Terms are set per engagement, so a buyer should ask about permitted use, publication, redistribution, retention and versioning, and note the limits that apply to any generated data.

**Terms are set per engagement, so ask for them in writing before you build on the data.** This page cannot state them for you.

Questions to put to MirrorFirm:

- **Permitted use.** Is the sample for internal evaluation only, or also for training or fine-tuning? - **Publication.** May you publish benchmark results, and may you publish items from the pack? - **Redistribution and derivatives.** Can you share the data with a partner, or build modified versions? - **Retention.** What happens to the data at the end of the pilot? - **Versioning.** Will you be told when a release is superseded, and can you stay on an earlier version for comparability?

Limits that apply regardless of terms:

- The data is generated, not real business records. It is informed by how businesses operate, but any claim of coverage should be confirmed in a sample. - Generated data does not by itself establish privacy or regulatory compliance. Inspect it for grounding gaps and disclosure risk, and take your own advice where it matters. - Policies in the pack are modelled for testing agents. They are not legal or credit advice and should not be used to run live decisions.

If your legal team needs a specific clause, such as a restriction on using results in marketing, raise it at the start of scoping.

Get licence terms in writing before building on the data, and treat generated policies as test material, never as advice or approval.

Audience:
Evaluation teams
Content type:
FAQ
Buyer question:
Scope and getting started

Content release: r-a220eb6e099b243b

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