Political regime
Censorship rules, content restrictions and electoral cycles change what may be published or must be labelled. Party politics by itself rarely changes a product requirement.
Fixed: No party, candidate or state ideology is promoted; every obligation is stated together with the jurisdiction that creates it.
Religion and religious law
Religious norms and religious law affect content, finance and calendar rules where they are part of the applicable legal order or of the client’s declared policy.
Fixed: Using the product does not require adherence to any religion; religious-law profiles are opt-in and declared by the client.
Data jurisdiction and residency
Storage, processing and transfer rules depend on three different jurisdictions — operator, user and storage region — and they are not interchangeable.
Fixed: Storage region is declared per profile; personal data is not moved outside it without an explicit decision.
Sector regulation
Sector rules add obligations: health, legal, public sector and education carry their own evidence, retention and audit requirements.
Fixed: Safety checks on generated code and commands stay the same in every sector; sector rules add requirements and never remove them.
Financial regulation and risk appetite
Payments, reporting, suitability and risk limits depend on the financial regime and on the client’s declared risk appetite.
Fixed: Money is reserved before work and recorded in a receipt; no financial action bypasses the ledger.
Sanctions and export controls
Access, distribution and end-use restrictions depend on sanctions and export-control regimes; they are not a matter of preference.
Fixed: Sanctioned parties and prohibited end uses are refused; availability never overrides screening.
Licenses and intellectual property
What may be copied, modified or redistributed depends on the license of each dependency and on the client’s IP rules.
Fixed: Every dependency license is checked against the declared allowlist; unclear licensing blocks the change.
Commercial model
Advertising, subscription, marketplace and open-core models create different duties to users and different disclosure requirements.
Fixed: Prices and limits are published; there is no hidden charge and no silent auto-renewal.
Environmental requirements
Sustainability requirements and reporting duties depend on jurisdiction and on the client’s own commitments.
Fixed: Energy and routing claims are reported as measurements with a source, or not reported at all.
Public good and social expectations
Expectations about open access, education and public benefit differ between communities and funders.
Fixed: No harmful content or capability is enabled by a commercial, social or charitable argument.
Culture and language
Localization, formality, imagery and calendar depend on the audience and the language declared in the profile.
Fixed: Translations are labelled; the original meaning is not silently changed.
Age and digital literacy
The same capability needs different pacing, wording, supervision and examples for a 12-year-old, a 17-year-old, a student and a manager. Teachers and parents may need to approve the result.
Fixed: No personal data is collected from minors; work produced with AI is disclosed; a human approves the result.
AI-content labelling and accessibility
Rules for labelling generated content and for accessibility depend on the audience, the medium and the applicable law. Accessibility requirements must be stated explicitly, not assumed.
Fixed: Generated output is disclosed where required; accessibility is a requirement, not an optional flag.
Organization type
For-profit, non-profit, cooperative and public bodies have different procurement, transparency and audit duties.
Fixed: The same evidence rules apply to every organization type.
Platform intermediaries
App stores, payment providers, cloud providers and ad networks impose their own terms that can block a feature regardless of local law.
Fixed: Intermediary terms are treated as hard constraints, not as advice.