Clause
The verification layer for agentic AI.
AI agents can book, buy, sign, and commit on your behalf. Nobody is asking whether the terms those agents accept are safe for the human they represent.
Clause is the verification layer that answers one question before every transaction: should this agent agree to these terms on behalf of this person?
Building trust infrastructure for the agentic economy
Clause is the project where my background in consent, AI strategy, and product architecture converges. It shows how I identify a structural gap in an emerging market and build toward the primitive that creates the most durable value.
- Market gap identification in agentic AI
- Consent infrastructure as a product primitive
- From Chrome extension proof case to API product
The consent profile standard as a durable moat
Clause sits at the intersection of Trust and Liability, two of the five verticals where AI value compounds regardless of which model wins. The competitive landscape focuses on agent identity. None of them answer whether the contract itself is safe for the human behind the agent.
- Trust + Liability vertical positioning
- Consent profile standard as network-effect primitive
- BYOK architecture for enterprise sovereignty
POST /verify: consent verification at the moment of action
A verification endpoint agents call before committing. Send the terms, send the consent profile, get back a structured risk assessment and a binary verdict. The interesting part is the consent profile standard: a machine-readable declaration of what a human is okay with.
- Smart-client, BYOK architecture
- Consent profile as a structured data standard
- Chrome extension as the proof case for the API
Your AI agent is signing things on your behalf
When an AI books a flight, accepts a refund policy, or signs up for a service, it is agreeing to terms you never read. Clause checks whether those terms are safe for you before the agent says yes.
Tell me your angle
Clause touches AI governance, consent infrastructure, legal tech, and agent architecture. What brings you here?