AI use policy generator for coding agents
Generate a short company AI-use policy for the coding agents your team uses. Pick the approved tools and how strict you want to be; the generator writes a policy whose enforced section maps one-to-one to real Scopebond rules a checkpoint blocks before they run, and marks the rest advisory. Edit it, copy it, download it. Nothing is stored — it is composed in your browser.
The enforced clauses map to Scopebond's starter rules, which block once you turn them on; the advisory clauses depend on people. This is a starting template, not legal advice.
What this does not do
Generating a document does not enforce it. The enforced clauses only bind once a fail-closed checkpoint is in place (npx @scopebond/hook@latest init) and each matching rule is turned on (rules enforce <rule>);the advisory clauses depend on your team. Scopebond does not judge whether your policy is complete or compliant.
On Windows, type npx.cmd instead of npx in PowerShell: its default script policy blocks npx, and npx.cmd works in PowerShell and Command Prompt alike.
Alternatives
- The static policy template — the same policy without the form.
- How Scopebond compares — for choosing what enforces the coding-tool clauses.
FAQ
Do the generated rules actually get enforced?
The coding-tool section maps one-to-one to Scopebond's starter rules: protected branches, destructive commands, secret-file and CI-config protection. They record until you turn each one on; then a fail-closed checkpoint enforces it. The advisory section depends on people. The page marks which is which.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is a practical starting template to adapt; nothing here is legal advice. Have counsel review a policy before you rely on it.
Do you store what I generate?
No. The policy is composed in your browser; nothing is sent to a server and there is no form to fill in.
Last verified 2026-09-22. Enforced clauses correspond to the starter policy in packages/hook (test: packages/hook/test/conformance.test.mjs).