Product
The brain
/brain
The pricing floor, the deploy runbook, a client's history: pages your team keeps in spaces, seen and edited in the cockpit, read by your AI before it answers.
7 sections
- Write down what only one person knows, while they are here to check it.
- A page sits in a folder, and the folder in a space.
- Your AI finds the page, reads it, and asks before it changes what it may not.
- Each piece of work has a folder, a person, and an end.
- What you keep if we disappear tomorrow.
- What people ask about a brain.
- Start with the page everyone asks you about.
Spaces
/spaces
Sales reads pricing, leadership reads pay, and each AI reads only what its person may. A space is shared whole with a person, a group, Everyone, or an agent.
7 sections
- Each person gets two spaces. The company adds its own.
- A space is shared whole, so no page slips out through a folder.
- A reader reads, an editor writes, a manager shares.
- You see every page a newcomer would read before they read it.
- A new space starts with what it is for.
- A deleted page comes back.
- Set who reads each space once. Every AI follows it.
Sealed spaces
/spaces/sealed
A sealed space is encrypted on your computers before it leaves them, path included: what the design does that a password cannot, and how a team shares one.
6 sections
- Open or sealed. You pick per space.
- Every key holder is signed.
- A teammate's first laptop gets the key once you approve its fingerprint.
- A lost laptop comes back from one file.
- Our server still sees the space's name, each page's size step, and when it changed.
- Keep pay, health, and legal in the same brain, sealed.
Rooms
/rooms
Each Claude Code window, server AI and agent is a voice of its own: they ask each other, say when they finish, and open rooms. You read what your AIs say.
8 sections
- Without rooms, every AI works alone.
- Asked, heard, answered: 36 seconds.
- Their standing instructions make them teammates.
- A room for each kind of work.
- Messages go. What matters becomes a page.
- A room is for talk; a secret or a sealed fact stays out of it.
- AIs talking to each other, answered.
- Stop carrying answers from one AI window to the next.
Specialists
/specialists
A specialist is how your team does a job, written once: reviewing a contract, writing release notes. Each person's AI runs it on the spaces they may read.
6 sections
- The method is shared. The facts stay in each space.
- Share it with people, groups, or an agent.
- Each person's copy answers from their own pages.
- Three specialists come with every brain.
- Claude Code subagents, shared by a team.
- Write how the team does a job once. Every AI runs it.
Markdown editor
/markdown-editor
Read and fix what your AIs read, in the browser: every space as folders and pages, a markdown editor that keeps every byte, and every version with its writer.
5 sections
- Click Edit, change the markdown, and save.
- Every version names who wrote it: a person, a computer, an AI, or an agent.
- Move or rename a page, and every link to it follows.
- The browser, your folder, and every AI read the same page.
- When your AI gets it wrong, fix the page, not the answer.
Version history
/history
Every write to an open space keeps a version: who wrote it, when, and what changed. Restore any page, undo a removal, see who wrote each block.
7 sections
- Every write keeps the version before it.
- Every version for 30 days, then one a day for a year.
- Readers see today's page. Managers recover its past.
- A restore waits until you check who will read it.
- See which AI wrote each block.
- Sealed history lives on your computer.
- Let your AI write to your team's pages.
Your AI
Your AI
/agent
Claude Code, Codex, and Claude read your company's pages before they answer: the pricing floor, a client's history, the runbook. One installer, or one address.
7 sections
- Your AI quotes the real floor.
- Your AI works from the pages your team keeps.
- Link the computer, and Claude Code reads as you.
- Your AI reads only the spaces you give it.
- Your AI asks before it changes who reads what.
- What people ask before they connect.
- Give your AI the pages your team keeps.
Claude Code
/connect/claude-code
On a linked computer, the installer connects Claude Code to the brain, and it reads as you. Elsewhere, one command adds it by address, and your rules go first.
4 sections
- Link the computer, and Claude Code has the brain.
- Anywhere else, add it by address and give it spaces.
- Claude Code memory, answered.
- Your repository, and the reasons behind it, in every session.
Cursor
/connect/cursor
Cursor speaks MCP, the protocol the brain serves, and has not run on our brain yet. Where its address would go, and what Cursor could read once connected.
4 sections
- Where the address goes.
- Cursor would read only the spaces you give it, and never a sealed one.
- Cursor and the brain, answered.
- Start with Claude Code, then try Cursor on the same address.
Codex
/connect/codex
One command, or two lines in config.toml, adds the brain to Codex as an MCP server: what it reads first, what it reaches as files, and how writing is approved.
4 sections
- One command, or two lines.
- Codex reads your open spaces from any terminal, and sealed ones as files.
- Codex memory and AGENTS.md, answered.
- Codex drafts from your voice page, not from a guess.
ChatGPT
/connect/chatgpt
ChatGPT speaks MCP, the protocol the brain serves, and has not run on our brain yet. Where the address goes, and what any connected client may read.
4 sections
- Where the address goes.
- ChatGPT would read only the spaces you give it, and never a sealed one.
- ChatGPT and the brain, answered.
- Start with Claude Code, then try ChatGPT on the same address.
Built for AI
/for-agents
What makes a brain a place an AI works in: rules it reads first, a structure it can see, a way to ask before it acts, and refusals that say what to do next.
6 sections
- Every AI reads the same rules first.
- Each space tells AIs how to work.
- A change of access takes your yes; an edit it may not make becomes a proposal.
- Every reply tells the AI what to do next.
- The cockpit, the tools, and the docs use one word per thing.
- Connect an AI, and it reads the rules before it writes.
Your computer
Sync client
/device
The sync client owns the files, the keys and the sync mechanics on your machine, and it stops rather than overwrite when two devices disagree about a page.
5 sections
- Day one starts from your folder.
- Each burst of saves runs one cycle: survey, pull, adopt, push.
- Most days you type none.
- Their AI arrives knowing the company.
- Your pages stay plain files on every computer you link.
Linked computers
/computers
Link a computer with a one-time code, and every space you read lands in ~/instibrain as plain markdown, kept in step, with keys made on the machine.
5 sections
- One code and one install line link a computer.
- Every computer gets the same folder, so every AI starts the same way.
- The sync client never writes over your work.
- You see every link, and you revoke a lost laptop in one click.
- Your laptop holds the pages your AI reads, as plain files.
Works with
/works-with
Every system your AI runs through instibrain, by kind: password managers, documents, team chat, code, websites and SEO, browsers and terminals.
9 sections
- Your AI signs in as you and fetches each key from your vault when it uses it.
- Your AI reads a password from your vault inside the command that uses it.
- Your AI works in your Gmail, Sheets, Docs, Drive and Notion, signed in as you.
- Your AI reads your Slack channels and posts only after your go.
- Your AI opens pull requests with your own token, and Codex checks its work.
- Your AI publishes complete WordPress posts and reads your search numbers as you.
- Your AI opens the right Chrome profile and a named terminal window for each task.
- Claude Code runs them, and Codex works beside it.
- Write the map once, for every AI.
Tools
/tools
Every tool the brain offers an AI over MCP, by scope: read, write, and manage, each in the words the AI reads, with what it takes and what it says back.
6 sections
- 33 tools come with every sign-in.
- 21 tools write, behind their own scope.
- 25 tools change access, and ask first.
- Every open page is a resource too.
- A refusal is an answer.
- Connect Claude Code and read the same words from inside it.
Get started
/get-started
How a new teammate joins their team's brain and connects an AI: accept the invite, get a link code, run the installer, and add the brain to Claude Code.
3 sections
- Five steps to a linked computer.
- The installer connects Claude Code to your brain.
- Your AI reads your team's pages from its first question.
Learn
Why instibrain
/why
Why a company that uses the same models as everyone needs its own brain: its AI stops answering generically, a fix reaches every AI, and the pages stay yours.
7 sections
- Your AI stops answering generically about your company.
- Fix the page once, and every AI reads the fix.
- Change the model. Keep what it knew.
- Read what your AI reads, and correct it.
- Choose who reads each space, and what our server can read.
- A wiki, a search, and the vendor's memory each do a job.
- What your team writes down today, every AI you use reads tomorrow.
How it works
/how-it-works
How a page travels between your computers and the brain: the page record, the version rule the server enforces, the merge on your computer, and the two doors.
7 sections
- Eleven fields make a page.
- The server's one decision is arithmetic.
- Refusals name the field, never the value.
- Four functions close any fork.
- HTTP for a client you write, MCP for an AI, one contract.
- A client follows six rules.
- A sync clash never loses a word: your computer merges it, not our server.
Security
/security
For your security review: who reads each space, what each AI reaches, the guard on every save, the encryption of sealed spaces, and every limit.
10 sections
- Each AI reads only the spaces its person gives it.
- The guard refuses a password before it is saved.
- Every primitive is a standard one, from Node 24 itself.
- Your computers make the keys; our server holds none it can open.
- A breached server cannot read a sealed page.
- Our server cannot add itself to a sealed space.
- Each claim names where it holds and where it fails.
- Your reviewer checks every artifact here.
- Found a hole? Tell us first.
- Bring this page to your security review.
Tour
/tour
The whole product on one page: the parts, then five steps from a page your team writes to your AI reading it, and who else reads it, on real screens.
3 sections
- Two parts we build, one you bring, and the spaces that decide who reads.
- From a page to an answer, in five steps.
- Start with one page and one AI.
Use cases
/use-cases
What each team writes into its brain and what its AI then answers: sales, support, engineering, operations, legal, a new hire, and your systems.
10 sections
- Your AI quotes the real floor.
- Your AI finds last time's fix.
- Your AI knows why the schema looks wrong.
- Your AI gives the restore order at 3 a.m.
- Your AI checks what you already promised.
- A new hire's AI knows the company on day one.
- Your AI rotates a password without printing it.
- See how much each person's AI works from the brain.
- Where instibrain fits your team, and where it does not.
- Start with one team's space.
Guides
/guides
Two beginner tutorials for your first day: Claude basics, then instibrain basics. Each lesson is one idea, one picture, and one thing to try in Claude.
3 sections
- Read both before your first real work.
- A computer with instibrain on it, and this page beside it.
- Every lesson has the same six parts.
Company
About
/about
instibrain is owned by WebWork AI, Inc., founded by Vahagn Sargsyan, engineered with Evistep, and used every day inside both companies before it reaches yours.
3 sections
- Its makers already ship software teams use.
- Both companies ran on it before anyone else did.
- WebWork AI owns instibrain, and Evistep builds it with the founder.
FAQ
/faq
What a company asks before its AI reads a brain: which AIs connect, who keeps the pages, who reads each space, what we can read, and what you keep.
5 sections
- Your AI reads your team's pages before it answers.
- Each space is shared with its own people.
- Our server reads an open space, never a sealed one.
- You keep every page as a file on your own computer.
- Every answer here is checked against the code.
Glossary
/glossary
The words instibrain uses, each defined once, in seven groups: the store, people, structure, open and sealed spaces, sync, the save rule, your AI and agents.
8 sections
- What a brain is made of.
- Who signs in, and who runs what.
- How a space keeps its shape.
- What our server can read.
- Between a page and a file.
- How the server decides a sync write.
- Your own AI, and the team's agents.
- Put these words to work on your own company's pages.
Request access
/signup
Request an instibrain account for your company: write to us, we set up the account and its owner, and the installer connects Claude Code on each computer.
3 sections
- From one mail to a team whose AI knows the company.
- Your team, its spaces, and every AI it connects.
- Read what we store before you write.
Contact
/contact
How to reach the team behind instibrain: general enquiries, security reports, privacy requests, and legal matters, with the addresses for each.
3 sections
- WebWork AI, Inc. answers for instibrain.
- Ask us for an account for your company.
- Which address answers what.
Works with
1Password
/works-with/1password
What your AI does in 1Password as you: read an item at the moment of use, list items with values hidden, rotate a secret. No value reaches instibrain.
7 sections
- Who uses 1Password this way, and why.
- Your AI reads, adds and shares 1Password items without showing a value.
- Your 1Password app unlocks each command your AI runs.
- Three lines the AI never crosses.
- Your AI stays signed in only while the 1Password app runs.
- Your AI reads only the vaults you can read.
- The secret stays in your vault.
Bitbucket
/works-with/bitbucket
What your AI does on Bitbucket Cloud as you: lists and creates repositories, opens pull requests with their reviewers, reads and searches code uncloned.
7 sections
- Who asks Bitbucket, and what for.
- Your AI reads, searches and changes your repositories, mostly without a clone.
- Your own token, your own scopes.
- The token never sits in plain sight.
- Your AI searches and creates within Bitbucket Cloud's own limits.
- Your AI pushes your code with your token, and we hold neither.
- Every pull request with the right reviewers.
Bitwarden
/works-with/bitwarden
What your AI does in Bitwarden as you: reads one field inside the command that uses it, lists collections and members, creates and edits items by stdin.
7 sections
- Who asks Bitwarden, and what for.
- Your AI reads Bitwarden one field at a time, passwords kept off screen.
- Your sign-in opens the vault.
- Your AI never prints a password or changes a shared item unasked.
- Your AI never signs in to Bitwarden for you.
- Your AI opens your vault only with a sign-in you made.
- Every password stays in Bitwarden.
Chrome
/works-with/chrome
What your AI does in your Chrome: opens a window in a profile, reads its bookmarks, and changes them through Chrome's own API so sync records each change.
7 sections
- Who lets the AI drive Chrome.
- Your AI opens the right profile and edits bookmarks so sync keeps them.
- Your AI drives Chrome with one setting of yours, and no extension of ours.
- Nothing edited by hand or guess.
- Your AI changes bookmarks only on a Mac, and opens profiles everywhere.
- Your AI changes bookmarks, and Chrome sync carries them to your other devices.
- Your browser, driven its own way.
Codex
/works-with/codex
Codex, OpenAI's coding AI, on your own ChatGPT plan: a session in your brain's folder, a task Claude Code hands it, images to a brief, a second opinion.
7 sections
- Who calls in the second AI.
- Your AI hands Codex a second read, an image, or a window of its own.
- Your ChatGPT plan is the sign-in.
- Your AI checks every Codex answer before it acts on it.
- Codex stops where your ChatGPT plan's caps stop it.
- Codex reads your brain beside Claude Code, on your own plan.
- Claude Code and Codex work from one folder and one brain.
Gmail
/works-with/gmail
Your AI searches, reads, sorts and drafts your Gmail through a script you deploy in your own account. It sends only on your go, with no connector in between.
7 sections
- Who lets the AI into the inbox.
- Your AI searches, sorts and drafts in your Gmail as you.
- Gmail access you granted to yourself.
- What never happens to your mail.
- Mail your AI trashes still counts toward your storage.
- Your AI reads your mail, and our server never does.
- Your inbox, sorted and drafted as you.
Google Apps Script
/works-with/google-apps-script
A web app you deploy from your own Google account gives your AI Gmail, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides and Calendar as you, with one key you hold.
7 sections
- Who hands the Workspace to the AI.
- Your AI runs your mail, sheets, Docs, Drive and calendar through one script.
- The script runs as you.
- What the script never does.
- Your AI stops where your Workspace admin says no.
- Your AI reaches what your Google account reaches, through a script you own.
- Your Workspace, no vendor in between.
Google Docs
/works-with/google-docs
Your AI edits your Google Docs in place through a script you deploy in your own account: inserts, fills, styles, links and images, no connector between.
6 sections
- Who lets the AI into a Doc.
- Your AI edits a Doc where it stands, and rewrites nothing.
- The Docs you open, and no others.
- What the script never does to Docs.
- Your AI inserts and fills in your Docs, never rewriting them unasked.
- Your Docs, changed only where you asked.
Google Drive
/works-with/google-drive
Your AI works your Drive as you: real files through the Drive folder, and search, sharing and shared drives through a script you deploy in your own account.
7 sections
- Who hands Drive to the AI.
- Your AI reads your files, checks who sees them, and sets up shared drives.
- Signed in once, plus your own script.
- Your files never pass through us.
- Your AI waits on Drive's sync and keeps to your role.
- Your AI reaches your Drive, and our server never holds a file.
- Your Drive, folder and script together.
Google Sheets
/works-with/google-sheets
Your AI works your Google Sheets through a script you deploy in your own account: formats, formulas, tabs and real dates, with no connector in between.
7 sections
- Who hands a sheet to the AI.
- Your AI reads and writes your sheets by label, formats and formulas kept.
- Your script, your account, your key.
- Nothing between your AI and your sheets.
- Your AI reaches no sheet once your admin blocks the script.
- Your AI keeps your formulas and your layout as it writes.
- Your sheets, edited the way you would.
Keeper
/works-with/keeper
What your AI does in Keeper as you: reads a record at the moment of use, lists folders with passwords masked, adds and shares records, the admin's commands.
7 sections
- Who turns to Keeper, and why.
- Your AI reads, adds and shares Keeper records with passwords masked.
- Your login stays on your computer.
- Nothing leaves Keeper unmasked or unasked.
- Your AI works within Keeper's own rules on removal, restore and sign-in.
- Your AI reaches only the records your seat reaches.
- Every record stays in Keeper.
Keychain
/works-with/keychain
The login Keychain, the PowerShell SecretStore or the Secret Service: where a script's credential lives on your computer, and why a read never prompts.
7 sections
- Who relies on the silent read.
- Your AI writes, reads and deletes a stored secret without printing it.
- Your AI keeps a copy of a few vault items in your computer's store.
- Values never reach a command line.
- Your AI finds no store on a server, and shares yours with what runs as you.
- Your AI reads the store so your vault need not ask all day.
- Name it once, read it silently.
Notion
/works-with/notion
What your AI does in Notion as you: searches, reads and edits pages and databases through a personal token, with every edit in page history under your name.
7 sections
- Who edits Notion through the AI.
- Your AI reads and edits your Notion pages and databases as you.
- A token in your own name.
- What the token never reaches.
- Your AI works at Notion's pace, with a full member's token.
- Your AI opens only the Notion pages you can open.
- Your Notion, edited in your name.
Search Console
/works-with/search-console
What your AI reads in Search Console as you: clicks, impressions and position per query and per page, from your own Google account on the property.
7 sections
- Who reads the measured numbers.
- Your AI reads clicks, impressions and position as Google measured them.
- Your Google account is the key.
- Modelled numbers never pass as measured.
- Your AI sees only what Google Search showed.
- Your AI trusts Search Console's clicks over any estimate.
- The one place that counts clicks.
Semrush
/works-with/semrush
What your AI reads in Semrush on your seat: positions, landing pages and keyword metrics through its MCP server, which plan gives what, and what is modelled.
7 sections
- Who asks Semrush, and what for.
- Your AI reads positions and keyword data as far as your plan allows.
- OAuth on the seat's login.
- Your AI checks a Semrush drop against Search Console first.
- Your AI cannot read every report on every Semrush plan.
- Your AI signs in to Semrush with your own seat.
- Your AI keeps Semrush's estimates apart from measured clicks.
Slack
/works-with/slack
What your AI does in Slack as you: reads the channels and threads you are in, searches when the scope allows, posts a message only after you have seen it.
7 sections
- Who asks Slack, and why.
- Your AI reads your channels, and holds each post for your go.
- Your AI posts with your own user token, never a bot's.
- Nothing posted unseen.
- Your AI reads only what your app's scopes and your plan allow.
- Your AI posts in Slack only after you say go.
- Your voice, only after your go.
Terminal
/works-with/terminal
How your AI opens terminal windows: a window per operation, specialist or project, named and coloured, with one command on a Mac, Windows or Linux.
7 sections
- Who opens windows by name.
- Your AI opens a named window for each task, on your computer or a server.
- No credential. One Mac permission, once.
- Your windows stay yours.
- Your AI gives each prompt one of nine colours.
- Your AI types only into the windows it opened.
- One window per task, never confused.
WordPress
/works-with/wordpress
What your AI does on a WordPress site as you: a post in blocks with author, category, language, image, SEO fields and both dates set, by admin or wp-cli.
7 sections
- Who publishes through the AI, and why.
- Your AI publishes a WordPress post with every field set.
- Your own user. Nothing of ours.
- Your AI never prints a password or deletes an author's posts.
- Your AI imports no image until your server has GD.
- Your AI publishes under your own user, never a shared one.
- Every post complete, under your name.
Guides
Claude basics
/guides/claude-basics
Seven short lessons on Claude Code, the AI on your computer: what it is, context, effort and models, where you start it, CLAUDE.md, permissions, connectors.
2 sections
- Seven lessons, a few minutes each.
- Keep this beside your keyboard.
Claude basics 1: What Claude Code is
/guides/claude-basics/what-claude-code-is
Claude Code is Claude working on your computer: it reads files, writes files and runs commands in a loop you can stop or steer. Lesson 1 of Claude basics.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
Claude basics 2: Context
/guides/claude-basics/context
Context is everything Claude can see right now, its working memory for the session: what fills the window, what the summary keeps, and three commands.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
Claude basics 3: Effort and models
/guides/claude-basics/effort-and-models
The model is which Claude does the work; effort is how long it thinks first. The four models, the five effort levels, instibrain's xhigh, and ultrathink.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
Claude basics 4: Where you start Claude, and what it loads
/guides/claude-basics/where-you-start-claude
Claude reads its instructions from the folder where you start it: what loads from the instibrain button, what loads inside a code folder, and /context.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
Claude basics 5: .md files and CLAUDE.md
/guides/claude-basics/md-files-and-claude-md
A .md file is plain text with a few marks: a document for people, instructions for Claude. What CLAUDE.md is, and how a line with @ imports a whole file.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
Claude basics 6: Permissions
/guides/claude-basics/permissions
Permissions decide what Claude may do without asking: the four modes behind Shift+Tab, the question before one action, limits in auto mode, and Esc twice.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
Claude basics 7: Connectors
/guides/claude-basics/connectors
A connector lets Claude reach another app, like Notion, with your own account: the brain connector, the ones from claude.ai, and what /mcp shows you.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
instibrain basics
/guides/instibrain-basics
Six short lessons on your brain: spaces and pages, specialists, tools, the instibrain button and its windows, the inbox and proposals, where a lesson goes.
2 sections
- Six lessons, from a page to where a lesson goes.
- Six things to type, for the first week.
instibrain basics 1: Spaces and pages
/guides/instibrain-basics/spaces-and-pages
A page holds one thing your company knows; a space is pages shared with one set of people. Your brain, your two own spaces, team spaces, and the three roles.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
instibrain basics 2: Specialists
/guides/instibrain-basics/specialists
A specialist is one job, done by the AI you use: it knows the method and which pages to read first. Its persona and method, what your company knows, the staff.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
instibrain basics 3: Tools
/guides/instibrain-basics/tools
A tool is the way into an app outside instibrain, such as Notion: its page names the account, the two layers of a tool, where your credential stays, scripts.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
instibrain basics 4: The button and windows
/guides/instibrain-basics/the-button-and-windows
Start every session from the instibrain button, and Claude loads your spaces and specialists: the menu and its keys, Claude or Codex, and a specialist's window.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
instibrain basics 5: Inbox and proposals
/guides/instibrain-basics/inbox-and-proposals
A note goes to your inbox when there is no time to file it; a proposal asks for a change on a page you cannot edit. The two phrases, and who closes what.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
instibrain basics 6: Where a lesson goes
/guides/instibrain-basics/where-a-lesson-goes
When you learn something that will help again, put it on a page: a chat ends, a page stays. Which page takes a lesson about work, an app, or not sure yet.
4 sections
- new words
- the lesson
- try it
- you should see
Legal
Privacy
/privacy
What this site and the account plane collect: no cookies here, no trackers, one session cookie for an account, and what we can read of each space.
15 sections
- 1. What this policy covers
- 2. What this website collects
- 3. What an account collects
- 4. What your brain holds, and which spaces we can read
- 5. How we use what we collect
- 6. Cookies and browser storage
- 7. Third parties
- 8. Data security
- 9. Retention
- 10. Your rights
- 11. International transfers
- 12. Children
- 13. Do Not Track
- 14. Changes to this policy
- 15. Contact
Terms
/terms
The agreement covering an instibrain account: permitted use, who owns your content, availability, termination, liability, and governing law.
14 sections
- 1. Definitions
- 2. Account registration and security
- 3. Permitted use
- 4. Your content and who owns it
- 5. Intellectual property
- 6. Availability
- 7. Suspension and termination
- 8. Disclaimer of warranties
- 9. Limitation of liability
- 10. Indemnification
- 11. Confidentiality and disclosure to others
- 12. Governing law and disputes
- 13. General provisions
- 14. Contact