AEI Terms and Conditions// Operational Certainty, Evidence and Controlled Release

AEI is an operational certainty infrastructure designed to convert digital processes, usage events, enterprise records, technical evidence, informational assets and verifiable operations into governed, traceable and auditable information.

By using AEI, the Customer accesses a technological layer that organizes identity, authorization, telemetry, evidence, sealing, validation, availability, registry and controlled release within a single operational environment.

AEI does not operate as an isolated application or ordinary automation tool. AEI functions as a trust architecture where a digital action can be received, evaluated, authorized, recorded, sealed and later verified under consistent rules.

Each relevant operation may preserve the relationship between user, permission, data, evidence, policy, result and release state.

This relationship allows companies, financial institutions, public entities, technology operators and global organizations to integrate processes where evidence does not depend only on screenshots, manual reports, internal statements or fragmented records.

An event processed by AEI may be associated with an identifier, cryptographic hash, folio, validation state, traceability reference, release policy, operational record and, where applicable, public or private proof.

The Customer receives a limited right to access and use the contracted AEI capabilities. This right may depend on a product plan, subscription, direct order, private offer, institutional integration, specific agreement or entitlement acquired through Google Cloud Marketplace.

Access does not transfer ownership of AEI, its orchestrator, operating logic, evidence models, telemetry systems, governance flows, interfaces, commercial names, internal documents, validation methods, structural formats, certificates, issuance routes or proprietary components.

SERVICE ENTERPRISE COMPANY / AEI retains all rights, title and interest in the platform, architecture, sealing methodology, evidence models, identity systems, URN schemes, Atlas records, telemetry layers, interfaces, product lines, operational designs, documentation and proprietary frameworks that enable the ecosystem to operate.

The Customer may use the service within the authorized scope, but may not copy, reconstruct, decompile, extract, sublicense, resell, redistribute, replicate or exploit AEI technology outside the contracted terms.

Protected AEI materials include, without limitation, orchestration logic, seal architecture, evidence methodology, telemetry models, identity structures, certificate flows, interface systems, documentation, product families, trustpacks, seeds, registry logic and operating frameworks.

• No reverse engineering, decompilation or unauthorized reconstruction is permitted.
• No extraction or replication of seal, telemetry, evidence, orchestration or governance logic is permitted.
• No removal, alteration or concealment of proprietary notices, proof metadata, seal indicators or ownership references is permitted.

The Customer may use AEI only for authorized, lawful and product-compatible purposes.

Unauthorized access, scraping, probing, abusive extraction, improper automation, control evasion, evidence manipulation, metadata alteration, separation of visible results from proof context, reverse engineering, vulnerability exploitation or any use that compromises ecosystem integrity is prohibited.

When the relationship between user, permission, data, evidence, policy and result cannot be verified, AEI may reject, suspend, retain or limit operations to protect the Customer, the system and third parties.

AEI operates under the policy Private by Default · No Seal · No Release.

By design, Customer private information does not become public merely because it is processed. Private data, internal records, payloads, credentials, sensitive documents, financial information, non-public evidence, operational logs, support materials, commercial records and cross-customer data remain restricted unless express authorization, contractual configuration, legal requirement or applicable policy permits release.

Public proof, when available, is not equivalent to private data. Public proof may include hash, URN, timestamp, folio, validation state, ledger reference, CID, transaction, network, contract, tokenId, seal state or blockchain anchor without necessarily revealing the private content that produced such proof.

When an artifact, event, certificate, record or asset reaches seal state, AEI may generate cryptographic evidence or traceability metadata.

This evidence may include unique identifiers, SHA-256 hashes, URNs, timestamps, approval or rejection states, Atlas Ledger records, hashbook references, IPFS CIDs, Web3 proofs, issuance receipts, SKU records, manifests, evidence packs or authorized ZIP packages.

Sealed evidence is not ornamental. It is a verifiable structure that allows review of what happened, when it happened, under which policy it happened, which state it received and how it may be audited.

{
  "policy": "NO_SEAL_NO_RELEASE",
  "privacy_state": "PRIVATE_BY_DEFAULT",
  "evidence_state": "GOVERNED",
  "hash_algorithm": "SHA-256",
  "registry": "ATLAS_LEDGER_OR_HASHBOOK",
  "public_anchor": "OPTIONAL_WHEN_CONFIRMED"
}

Sealed records, public references, blockchain anchors or certain traceability elements may be immutable or retained for extended periods.

This preservation protects evidentiary integrity and prevents critical records from being altered after issuance.

Deletion, cancellation or modification may apply to eligible off-chain data, administrative records, support information or account data, provided no legal, fiscal, contractual, technical, accounting, security, audit or evidence-preservation obligation requires retention.

AEI may process identification data, contact information, legal entity information, fiscal records, onboarding materials, banking references, procurement information, billing data, usage records, operational logs, technical evidence, support documents, account metadata, verification materials and files provided by the Customer.

Where photographs, identity documents or simple biometric verification mechanisms are used, processing remains limited to authentication, validation, fraud prevention, compliance, support or service activation.

The Customer may exercise the rights recognized under the applicable privacy notice regarding eligible data.

The Customer is responsible for the legality, accuracy, classification and authorization of the data submitted to AEI.

The Customer also remains responsible for credentials, users, internal permissions, publications, decisions, integrations, regulatory compliance, sector obligations and third-party authorizations.

AEI provides governance, evidence, traceability, certification and release control infrastructure, but does not replace the Customer’s legal, fiscal, regulatory, operational or internal obligations.

When AEI is acquired, activated or managed through Google Cloud Marketplace, the Customer is also subject to the purchase, billing, procurement, entitlement, cancellation, acceptable use, security and operational terms applicable to Google Cloud Marketplace.

AEI may verify entitlement state, subscription state, account identity, product plan, usage state, billing status, commercial identity and authorization before granting access to protected capabilities.

If the entitlement is inactive, expired, cancelled, pending, unpaid, unverifiable or inconsistent with the requested operation, AEI may limit or deny the corresponding service.

AEI may integrate with Google Cloud, Cloud Run, Firestore, Pub/Sub, Service Control, Vertex AI, Google Cloud Marketplace, payment systems, Customer systems, public blockchain networks, IPFS, identity providers, observability tools, vaults, enterprise APIs and other technology components.

Each third party maintains its own terms, policies, availability, pricing, limits, security controls and obligations.

AEI operates its own validation and governance layers, but does not guarantee absolute availability of networks, cloud services, payment providers, external systems or components not directly controlled by AEI.

Availability, support, maintenance, incident response, continuity, severity levels, response times, operating windows and service commitments may be defined in separate documents, annexes, orders, private offers, SLAs or product-specific terms.

AEI may perform updates, maintenance, security actions, configuration changes, protective interventions or selective blocks when necessary to preserve continuity, prevent abuse, protect evidence, address incidents or maintain operational integrity.

Usage, billing, procurement and entitlement records may be generated when the Customer accesses AEI products through subscription, Marketplace, private offer, direct contract, institutional integration or usage-based model.

These records may be used for reconciliation, invoicing, support, usage review, abuse prevention, reporting, contractual compliance, audit, dispute resolution and commercial validation.

AEI may retain technical and commercial records for the period necessary to comply with legal, fiscal, accounting, operational, contractual or security obligations.

AEI may operate assurance, advanced traceability and soft-forensic analysis capabilities when the contracted product, Customer authorization, entitlement and applicable configuration permit it.

These capabilities may identify anomalous patterns, evidence gaps, ledger drift, duplicate activity, timing inconsistencies, subdecimal variance, unusual activity, operational deviations or risk indicators.

These results do not automatically constitute a legal accusation, criminal finding or final determination of liability. They function as structured materials for review by authorized compliance, audit, security, legal, finance or corporate governance teams.

AEI may maintain governed operational memory across Customer workflows, telemetry events, evidence records, entitlement states, audits, certificates, dashboards, reports and release processes.

This operational memory preserves continuity, detects drift, reduces inconsistency and maintains traceable relationship between activity, system state, evidence and release.

Operational memory does not convert private data into public information. Its use remains subject to permissions, privacy, product configuration, contractual scope and the policy Private by Default · No Seal · No Release.

AEI may transform movements of information into identifiable, registrable, certifiable and commercializable units through structural formats, dossiers, SKUs, URNs, metadata, seals, certificates, registries, batches, evidence ZIPs and public proofs where applicable.

An asset, document, image, event, AI output, lot, decision or record may become a unit of commercial certainty when it satisfies the corresponding identity, evidence, policy, registry and release requirements.

This capability allows the Customer to distinguish origin, provenance, evidence, state, commercial representation and verification route.

AEI/SOLĒRE certificates, evidence packs, Web3 anchors, ProofNFTs, manifests, SKU records, ORCH folios, URNs, Johnson files, .me identities, public mirrors and authorized ZIPs function as traceability and verification components.

Not every asset requires public issuance, Web3, minting or external exposure. The system may preserve different visibility levels depending on policy, product, Customer, jurisdiction, risk and operational purpose.

Public surfaces must remain client-safe. Private materials remain protected in authorized internal layers.

Confidentiality is an essential obligation. AEI and the Customer must protect non-public information, including technical architecture, credentials, configurations, reports, private evidence, integrations, pricing, private offers, operational documentation, security models, financial data, strategies, support materials, customer information, trade secrets and any information marked or reasonably understood as confidential.

These obligations survive termination for the period permitted by law. Trade secrets, intellectual property, critical architecture and security mechanisms remain protected while they preserve such character.

Access to AEI may be suspended or terminated for non-payment, entitlement expiration, unauthorized use, system abuse, contractual breach, security risk, fraud, legal order, potential harm to third parties, improper disclosure of information, reverse engineering attempts, evidence manipulation or any conduct that compromises ecosystem integrity.

Termination may prevent new operations, active validations, dashboard access, support, protected integrations, certificate issuance, registries, batches or premium capabilities.

Previously sealed or retained records may remain preserved under their governing policy.

AEI may operate impact programs, social contribution mechanisms, value allocation structures, institutional reserves, utility models, nominal value packages or distribution mechanisms connected to specific products.

Such programs apply only when expressly described in the contracted plan, purchase order, private offer, addendum, invoice, agreement, commercial policy or binding document.

No value program, contribution, fund, distribution or economic benefit is activated by inference.

The Customer recognizes that misuse, disclosure, copying, extraction, reconstruction or unauthorized exploitation of AEI intellectual property, architecture, evidence systems, security, certification, formats, registries or confidential information may cause irreparable harm.

AEI may request urgent protection, suspension, blocking, injunctive relief, damages or any available remedy under applicable law, without limiting other contractual or legal rights.

This protection applies especially to attempts to extract operational logic, reproduce the seal system, misuse private documentation, manipulate records, expose internal mechanisms or reveal protected architecture.

Unless a written agreement establishes otherwise, these terms are governed by the laws applicable in Mexico City, Mexico.

The parties submit to the jurisdiction of the competent courts of Mexico City, waiving any other forum that may correspond by present or future domicile, to the extent permitted by law.

Global operations, public entities, financial institutions or large-scale contracts may include annexes, addendums, sector-specific terms, data processing agreements, SLAs, support conditions, security requirements, Marketplace terms or jurisdiction-specific provisions.

AEI is designed so critical information does not depend on ambiguous interpretation.

Each Customer can distinguish what is used, what is contracted, what is validated, what is retained, what is published, what remains private, what depends on third parties, what may be cancelled, what remains preserved as evidence and which rights each party retains.

This clarity protects end users, supports banking review, reduces friction with governments, enables audit, organizes procurement and prevents high-trust infrastructure from being confused with ordinary software.

AEI does not sell opacity.

AEI delivers a governed way to produce, protect, verify and commercialize operational certainty.

{
  "aei_role": "OPERATIONAL_CERTAINTY_INFRASTRUCTURE",
  "policy": "PRIVATE_BY_DEFAULT_NO_SEAL_NO_RELEASE",
  "customer_receives": [
    "governed_access",
    "traceability",
    "evidence",
    "certification",
    "controlled_release",
    "commercial_certainty"
  ]
}