For General Counsel
AI Insurance for General Counsel
Launch AI agents with confidence. Mount helps legal teams understand liability, document controls, and assess residual risk before agents access data, make commitments, or trigger legal obligations.
No deep integration required to start. We begin with the agent, workflow, authority, data scope, controls, and claims evidence.
Trust Band
Built For AI agent platforms
Defensible yes: Help the company ship when the legal risk is bounded.
Liability boundary: Separate covered workflow risk from retained exposure.
Claims evidence: Preserve the facts needed after an AI incident.
Contract leverage: Show customers and vendors what is insured, excluded, and controlled.
The GC Problem
The hard part is not policy drafting. It is liability allocation when software starts acting.
A chatbot can be wrong. An agent can create a legal event: expose data, make a statement, update a record, approve a refund, trigger a workflow, or commit the company.
01.
Every launch comes back to one question: who is liable?
02
A contract is weak if the facts are missing.
03.
Blocking AI is not a strategy.

What Mount Does
We turn agent launches into legal risk files.
Not a generic AI policy memo. A declared workflow with authority, data scope, prohibited uses, control evidence, claim reconstruction, and a first insurance decision.

What CFOs Buy
A defensible way to say yes
A GC does not buy “AI coverage.” A GC buys a defensible way to say yes.
Approval: Defensible AI launch.
Contracts: Cleaner customer answers.
Сlaims: Better dispute posture.
Governance: Board-ready risk view.
Where To Start
Start where an agent can create a claim, not where AI is merely present.
Customer: Support, onboarding, account changes.
Commercial: Sales, quotes, renewals, contracts.
Regulated: Finance, HR, healthcare, insurance.
Systems: Code, APIs, internal operations.
Decision Levers
The factors behind every AI approval
How authority, limits, controls, evidence, and policy gaps turn agent exposure into a quote.
Declared workflow
Defines the legal boundary.
Liability source
Routes the coverage analysis.
Contract position
Shows what is retained.
Control evidence
Supports reasonableness.
Existing policies
Identifies the ambiguity.
Residual transfer
Creates an answer before a claim.