Legal agreements

The platform runs on clickwrap agreements: checkboxes and affirmative clicks that are binding electronic signatures (you consent to exactly that in the Terms of Service). This page maps every document, every gate, and what gets recorded.

The documents

Document	Who it binds	Where to read it
Platform Terms of Service	Every user, with role-specific schedules	app.lunarlaunchlabs.com/terms (public, and in-app for every role)
Privacy Policy	Every user	app.lunarlaunchlabs.com/privacy (public, and in-app)
Mobile App EULA	Anyone using the iOS/Android app	Presented in-app on first native launch
Master Client Services Agreement (MCSA)	Client organizations	/mcsa (in-app, clients)
Placement Order Terms	One per booked placement	/placement-order (in-app, clients)
Master Vendor Services Agreement (MVSA)	Vendor agencies — accepted by the workspace owner at invite acceptance, covering every future placement the agency staffs	app.lunarlaunchlabs.com/mvsa (public, and in-app for vendors)
Sales Engineer Commission & Conduct Agreement	L3 sales engineers — accepted at invite acceptance, covering all future commission accrual	app.lunarlaunchlabs.com/sales-agreement (public, and in-app for sales engineers)

Version numbers live in the documents themselves — every page above serves the current text directly from the platform, so what you read is exactly what an acceptance records (no version listed here can drift out of date). Some roles have additional per-engagement documents; they are presented in-app at the moment they apply and are covered in that role’s own guide.

All documents are served fresh from the platform, so the text you read is always exactly the version your acceptance would record.

When each acceptance happens

At account creation (everyone)

Registration and invite-acceptance both require two checkboxes:

• “I have read and agree to the Terms of Service, and my clicks in this platform are binding electronic signatures.”
• “I have read and agree to the Privacy Policy.”

The server refuses account creation without them (“You must accept the Terms of Service” / “You must accept the Privacy Policy”).

When terms change (everyone)

If L3 publishes a new version of the Terms or Privacy Policy, the next time you use the app you’ll meet the re-acceptance gate: “Please review and accept to continue” (eyebrow UPDATED LEGAL TERMS) — “We’ve updated the documents below. You’ll need to accept the current version before using the platform.” Tick each updated document (the title opens the full text) and click “Accept and continue”. The gate is computed server-side on every session, in the web and mobile apps alike — material changes take effect by re-acceptance, not by continued use.

At first booking (clients)

The first time a client account accepts a proposal line, the confirmation includes: “I have authority to bind my company and accept the Master Client Services Agreement.” Once your MCSA acceptance is on file, it isn’t asked again (until the MCSA version changes).

At every booking (clients)

Every accepted proposal line requires: “I accept the Placement Order terms for this booking at the day rate shown.” Each acceptance creates a Placement Order for that specific booking — the deal’s numbers (candidate, rate, start, cadence) live in the accepted line itself.

Your copy of each Placement Order names the contractor and shows your all-in day rate.

On first mobile launch (native app users)

The mobile app presents the Mobile App EULA once per device: “I have read and agree to the Mobile App EULA, including delivery of app updates over the air.” → “Agree and continue”. See The mobile app.

The audit trail

Every acceptance writes a permanent, immutable record: who (user + role), what (document + version + a SHA-256 fingerprint of the exact text served), when (UTC timestamp), from where (IP address — the Privacy Policy discloses this narrow retention), and for deal-scoped documents, which placement. Records are never updated or deleted; the first acceptance instant is the legally meaningful one. These records are the platform’s proof of contract formation.