Agreement stack workflow
Monthly change-check on the vendor agreement stacks (Microsoft, Google) documented in the IPC report Beyond the Initial Agreement – the recurring control against privacy drift.
Owner: Legal Admin (legal domain agent) · Trigger: Monthly scheduled run: the Microsoft stack and the Google stack are each checked, then a combined synthesis. · Workflow snapshot 2026-11-04
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Execution flow
- Trigger – Monthly scheduled run: the Microsoft stack and the Google stack are each checked, then a combined synthesis.
- Step 1 – Read the run state and the agreement registry (Legal Admin)
- Step 2 – Check each instrument against its source (Legal Admin)
- Delegation – the Legal Admin fans the instrument checks out to 73 lanes, each in its own isolated session.
- Step 3 – Record version, date and a change note (Legal Admin)
- Step 4 – Update the activity log on the Microsoft and Google stack pages (Legal Admin)
- Step 5 – Write the monthly run report (Legal Admin)
- Step 6 – Deliver report and changes for human-in-the-loop review. (human-in-the-loop)
- Output and Publish – The agreement registry, updates to the Microsoft and Google stack pages, and the report and changes routed for human-in-the-loop review.
Delegation topology
The AI orchestrator delegates to the Legal Admin, which checks each instrument in its own isolated session.
- MS-01 – Microsoft Customer Agreement (MCA)
- MS-02 – Enterprise Agreement (EA/EAS/SCE)
- MS-03 – Products and Services Agreement (MPSA)
- MS-04 – Microsoft Product Terms (site)
- MS-05 – Product Terms – Summary of Changes
- MS-20 – Universal License Terms for Online Services
- MS-07 – Privacy & Security Terms (General · Core Online Services · EU Data Boundary Services · EU Data Act)
- MS-11 – Product Terms Glossary
- MS-06 – Products & Services Data Protection Addendum (DPA)
- MS-08 – SLA for Online Services (consolidated)
- MS-09 – Enterprise AI Services Code of Conduct
- MS-12 – Microsoft Privacy Statement
- MS-13 – Microsoft Services Agreement (MSA)
- MS-17 – Product Terms data-residency – M365 Copilot
- MS-21 – Subprocessor lists
- MS-22 – Professional Services DPA
- MS-B01 – Azure Preview Supplemental Terms
- MS-23 – EU Data Boundary documentation
- MS-24 – Customer Copyright Commitment (incl. required mitigations)
- MS-25 – GitHub Customer Agreement + GitHub DPA
- MS-BING – Bing grounding under Copilot/Foundry
- MS-15 – Enterprise data protection in M365 Copilot (Learn)
- MS-18 – Microsoft Licensing Resources & Documents
- MS-26 – Azure Legal Information
- MS-B02 – Azure Government / Azure China boundary
- MS-27 – Bing enterprise-grounding Terms of Use
- MS-28 – Microsoft Web IQ Terms of Use
- MS-29 – Microsoft IQ product terms
- MS-30 – Agent 365 product entry (incl. integrated-service data flows)
- MS-31 – Microsoft 365 product entry
- MS-32 – Power Platform product entry (incl. Copilot Studio)
- MS-33 – Microsoft Azure product entry (Foundry Models; abuse monitoring)
- MS-34 – Foundry model-specific terms (+ linked provider policies)
- MS-35 – Microsoft APIs Terms of Use
- MS-36 – GitHub Offerings product entry
- MS-37 – Standard Contract for Microsoft Marketplace
- GO-01 – Google Cloud Terms of Service (consolidated)
- GO-02 – Google Cloud Master Agreement – Block.one LLC ↔ Google LLC (SEC exhibit)
- GO-03 – Cloud Data Processing Addendum (Customers)
- GO-04 – Google Terms of Service
- GO-05 – Google Privacy Policy
- GO-06 – Workspace entry point → GO-01
- GO-07 – Google Cloud Acceptable Use Policy
- GO-08 – Google Workspace Service Level Agreement
- GO-09 – Workspace / Cloud Identity subprocessors
- GO-10 – Cloud Identity Terms of Service (archived 30 Jan 2025)
- GO-11 – GO-01 §4.3 – Generative AI Safety and Abuse for GCP Services
- GO-12 – Google Workspace Service Specific Terms
- GO-13 – Adjacent consumer layer (grouping note)
- GO-14 – GCP Service Specific Terms
- GO-15 – Generative AI Prohibited Use Policy
- GO-16 – Agentic AI Responsible Use Guidelines
- GO-17 – GCP subprocessors
- GO-18 – SCC modules (grouping note)
- GO-19 – Google Cloud SLA directory
- GO-20 – Generative AI Indemnified Services list
- GO-21 – Regional modifications
- GO-22 – Google Cloud Privacy Notice
- GO-23 – Supplemental Google Cloud Privacy Notice
- GO-24 – Service Data Addenda (Workspace / Education / GCP)
- GO-25 – Advanced AI Safety Addendum
- GO-26 – Abuse monitoring documentation
- GO-27 – OpenRouter ZDR / Google Safety Retention
- GO-28 – GCP Technical Support Services Guidelines
- GO-29 – Google Cloud Services Summary
- GO-30 – Workspace Services Summary
- GO-31 – GCP Services with Data Residency
- GO-32 – Workspace Data Regions Page
- GO-33 – Google Contracting Entity
- GO-34 – Direct-ToS exemptions for resold customers
- GO-35 – Gemini API Additional Terms (AI Studio / developer API)
- GO-36 – Workspace generative-AI Privacy Hub
- GO-37 – Google Cloud terms change summary
How a run works
Each month the workflow re-checks every instrument in both stacks against its own source, records version, date and a change note, and updates the stack pages and the monthly run report. It ends with the report and recorded changes delivered for human-in-the-loop review.
Sources. Read-only web research: the vendor change-log and summary pages first, then the instruments themselves (Microsoft Product Terms Summary of Changes, DPA, Privacy & Security Terms, subprocessor lists; Google Cloud and Workspace terms, Privacy Hub, subprocessor lists). Where a vendor site blocks automated access, a fallback browsing route is used.
Evidence and limits
Verification. Every change cites the original source URL; no entry is marked verified without opening the source; when a source is unavailable the run is recorded as partial and prior values are retained.
Scope. Read-only. Any external action (contacting a vendor, accepting terms) requires human-in-the-loop approval.
Output and Publish. The agreement registry, updates to the Microsoft and Google stack pages, and the report and changes routed for human-in-the-loop review.
The monitoring notes on this site track published developments in vendor terms. They are informational and are not legal advice.
See the results
The workflow feeds the registry, the stack pages and the interactive stack map.