1. Software and evidence, not professional advice
Pakkawork is software. Product pages, control mappings, ledger records, examples, and documentation are technical information, not legal, regulatory, security, accounting, or other professional advice.
2. Controls do not guarantee a safe outcome
Server-side policy, approval, host containment, verification, and recovery reduce defined risks but cannot guarantee that every authorised action is wise, every provider behaves correctly, every credential remains secure, or every harmful effect can be reversed.
Workspace administrators, operators, and approvers remain responsible for configuration, authority, context, and decisions made through their workspace.
3. Verification coverage is explicit
Twenty-two published contracts perform real post-condition read-back. The other 533 generated contracts execute and meter without independent outcome confirmation. A generated contract must not be represented as verified merely because the provider returned a successful status.
4. Human approval has limits
An approval records a human decision on the request presented. It does not prove that the approver had complete context, authority outside Pakkawork, or knowledge of every downstream consequence. Critical quorum requires two distinct people but does not replace organisational review procedures.
5. Third-party providers
Connected APIs, identity systems, infrastructure, and analytics services have separate availability, quotas, security, and terms. Pakkawork does not control their outages, response accuracy, policy changes, data practices, or account restrictions and is not endorsed by them.
6. Evidence mapping is not certification
Pakkawork can map live control evidence to the EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, and ISO/IEC 42001. A mapping is not a legal-compliance determination, audit opinion, attestation, or certification of Pakkawork or a customer organisation.
7. Product facts and external references
Live product counts refer to the implementation state identified by Pakkawork and may change as contracts and providers evolve. Roadmap scale is labelled as roadmap rather than current availability.
External standards, specifications, provider names, and third-party sources remain the property and responsibility of their publishers. Reference to them does not imply sponsorship or endorsement.