Slack agent terms.
Stacklumen runs AI agents inside Slack that can ship real changes to client sites through our internal tooling. This page sets out exactly how that works: what the agents do, who directs them, how requests flow, and the policies that keep every change safe, reviewed, and accountable.
Scope & definitions.
These terms apply in every Slack channel where Stacklumen agents operate — our internal workspace and the shared channels we run with clients and partners.
- Agents
- AI assistants operating inside Stacklumen’s Slack workspace and shared client channels. Agents can read requests, draft responses, and — under staff direction — perform site and platform operations through Stacklumen’s internal tooling.
- Internal tooling
- The agency-controlled integrations agents use to make changes, including our website-platform integration. This tooling lives inside Stacklumen’s workspace and is available only to Stacklumen staff.
- Who this covers
- Stacklumen staff, and every client, partner, or guest who participates in a Slack channel where agents operate.
- Other policies
- These terms sit alongside our Legal & Policies and App Terms. Where they overlap, the stricter protection applies.
How a change request works.
You never talk to an agent. You talk to us — in plain language, in your shared channel — and we run the agentic work internally.
Ask in Slack
Describe the change you want in your shared channel — plain language is perfect — and tag @Stacklumen so it enters the queue.
We author the prompt
Stacklumen crafts, scopes, and runs the agent instruction internally. Prompt systems are proprietary and never client-operated.
Supervised execution
The agent performs the change through internal tooling under staff direction, with review before anything ships.
Confirmation
We confirm what changed, where, and when it published — in the same thread.
Access & authority.
Agentic tooling is internal by design. Restricting who can direct the agents is what makes agent-shipped changes safe enough to offer at all.
- Internal only
- Agentic tooling — including integrations that can modify live sites — is restricted to Stacklumen staff. It is not available to clients, partners, or third parties, in any channel.
- Why
- Two reasons: legal accountability for changes to production systems, and protection of our proprietary prompt and tooling systems.
- No commitments
- Agent messages are operational assistance, not offers or contracts. Pricing, scope, and commitments are binding only when confirmed by Stacklumen staff.
- Revocation
- We may pause, limit, or withdraw agent operations in any channel at any time, without notice.
Data & privacy.
Agent-operated channels are still your channels. Here’s what gets processed, what doesn’t belong in Slack, and how retention works.
- What’s processed
- Messages in channels where agents operate may be processed by third-party AI providers to generate responses and perform requested work.
- What not to post
- Never share passwords, API keys, full payment-card numbers, or regulated health information in Slack. If a change requires credentials, we’ll provide a secure handoff.
- Retention
- Slack content follows your workspace’s retention settings. We don’t use your content to train models of our own; AI providers process it under their commercial terms.
- Alignment
- Data handling follows our Privacy Policy. Where these terms are stricter, these terms apply in agent-operated channels.
Accuracy & responsibility.
Agents make us faster; they don’t replace judgment. Staff review sits between agent output and anything that reaches production.
- Assistive output
- Agent responses can contain errors. Staff verify agent output before changes reach production.
- Published changes
- Live-site changes ship only after staff review. If something ships wrong, flag it in the thread — we fix it.
- Not advice
- Nothing an agent writes is legal, financial, or professional advice.
- Availability
- Agents may be offline or limited at any time. The workflow falls back to humans — the @Stacklumen tag always works.
Acceptable use.
A few hard lines. They protect your site, your data, and every other client who shares the workspace with us.
- No direct use
- Don’t attempt to direct, trigger, or converse with agents to perform work — including crafted messages designed to be picked up by an agent.
- No injection
- Don’t attempt prompt injection, jailbreaks, or instructions hidden in messages, files, or links shared into agent-operated channels.
- No extraction
- Don’t use agents to attempt access to Stacklumen’s internal instructions, tooling, other clients’ data, or any system you’re not authorized to use.
- Enforcement
- Violations may lead to removal from shared channels and are covered by the enforcement terms in our App Terms.
Need a change? Tag @Stacklumen.
Describe what you want in your shared Slack channel and tag @Stacklumen — we’ll take it from prompt to published. No agent wrangling required.