AI Use Addendum + DPA. Vendor contract review for OpenAI, Anthropic, Replicate, Perplexity. Training-data and CCPA audit. Flat-fee packages so you can ship AI features without enterprise customers blocking the deal at security review.
Pick the package that matches what your AI feature actually does. Most SaaS companies need #1 first.
The clauses your customer agreement is missing if you ship AI features. Procurement teams ask for these by name now.
Before integrating OpenAI, Anthropic, Replicate, Perplexity, or any other AI vendor, get the contract reviewed for the clauses that hurt you.
For companies building or fine-tuning models. Review what your AI is being trained on and flag IP, privacy, and contractual exposure.
AI legal work changes weekly. I keep up with the new guidance so you don’t have to.
Existing customer agreement, current DPA if any, the AI vendor contract, and a one-paragraph description of what your AI feature does (input, output, retention).
Within 5-10 business days I deliver the addendum, the vendor markup, or the training-data audit memo — depending on package.
You wire the addendum into your signup flow or send the markup back to the AI vendor. I support enterprise procurement questions for 30 days post-delivery at no extra cost.
"Microsoft procurement asked for our AI Use Addendum by name in security review. We had it. Deal closed."— AI startup, $2,000 package enterprise deal closed
"Sergei flagged that our OpenAI agreement had a training-data clause that would have killed our enterprise pitch. We pushed back, OpenAI removed it."— AI vendor review client
"Training-data audit caught two licensed datasets we were using outside the license terms. Saved us a future copyright suit."— AI infrastructure startup remediated $50K+ in exposure
I have been a California-licensed business attorney since 2011 and have spent the last three years deep in AI legal work — both as outside counsel for SaaS companies and as the operator of an AI-driven legal-content platform (Terms.Law) that uses GPT and Claude in production.
I track the EU AI Act, CCPA AI rulemaking, NY State AI bills, and federal copyright/training-data developments week by week, so the addendums I deliver reflect what procurement teams are actually asking for right now.
A standard DPA covers data processing, subprocessors, security, and breach notification. The AI Use Addendum specifically addresses AI-feature behaviors: training data, output ownership, hallucination risk, human review, and the customer’s responsibility for AI-assisted outputs. Most enterprise procurement teams now require both.
Yes. The fact that your customer’s data hits OpenAI’s API is itself a procurement question. The addendum covers the subprocessor disclosure, the training-data opt-out (OpenAI does honor this for API customers but you have to flow it through), and the customer’s right to know what AI is doing with their data.
The EU AI Act categorizes AI systems by risk. Most B2B SaaS AI features are minimal-risk or limited-risk and require disclosure obligations rather than registration. The addendum I draft satisfies those disclosure obligations and flags any high-risk classification that might apply.
Yes. The vendor review is a standalone $1,500 engagement. Most companies hit the addendum question first because procurement asks for it before vendor integration even comes up.
California’s AI rulemaking is in flux. The addendum is built to be forward-compatible with the most likely outcomes (disclosure, training-data restrictions, audit rights). When a California bill passes, I update the template and offer existing clients a free re-issue.
Yes — that’s the AI Vendor Contract Review package, $1,500. Includes redline + negotiation strategy memo.
For the full SaaS document stack including AI clauses.
For HIPAA-regulated AI implementations.
Single AI vendor contract review starts at $349.
EULA, OSS license audit, IP work for software products.
For ongoing AI compliance and governance work.
AI Use Addendum + DPA $2,000. Vendor review $1,500. Training-data audit $2,500. Pick the one that matches what you’re actually shipping.