Professional Intelligence
A governed direction for continuity without weakened authority.
Professional Intelligence is our term for reusable operational knowledge, reviewed decisions, and working context that could help a professional or organization act consistently over time. It is a direction—not a standalone product, portable persona, or decision-model feature available today.
Organizations retain operational authority
Organizational records, confidential work product, permissions, contracts, and policy remain under the authority that governs that work. A person's access does not create a right to remove organizational content.
Personal patterns require careful separation
A professional may have interests in reusable preferences and work patterns, but any future portability must separate them from organizational confidential information and respect contracts, third-party rights, and applicable law.
Derived intelligence keeps its source restrictions
Summaries, recommendations, classifications, and similar outputs should retain provenance and cannot shed the governance boundaries of their contributing sources merely because they were derived.
Operational use is not secondary-use consent
Using Assist Mi for professional work does not silently authorize portability, licensing, marketplace participation, model sharing, commercial reuse, or AI training.
Future consent must be specific and auditable
Any future secondary-use capability must be informed, affirmative, purpose-specific, revocable for future use, policy-evaluated, and recorded with the necessary approvals and audit evidence.
Unclear authority fails closed
Ambiguous classification, unresolved confidentiality, missing approval, source restrictions, retention duties, or legal holds should prevent a future portability or secondary-use operation from proceeding.
Research Boundary
Portability, commercial licensing, marketplaces, shared decision models, portable personas, and AI training are not enabled by this vision. Each would require a separate capability, policy evaluation, product/security/privacy/legal review, and informed auditable consent appropriate to that use.