The Default Settings Briefing is a fixed-fee, product report drawn entirely from public sources: the vendor's update blogs about the product, admin help center articles, published DPA exhibits, and current admin console documentation. The TLF Forensic Read methodology is applied to those sources to surface where vendor language obscures, omits, or shifts accountability for student data. No access to your district's contracts. No view of your tenant. No paperwork transfer of any kind.

You name the product. The Language Firm produces the record.

A dated PDF Briefing per product, five to six sections each, structured as such:

1. Product and scope. The product covered, its vendor, the date of analysis, and the public sources reviewed.

2. Current default behavior. The vendor's AI-related defaults as they are operationally configured for the specified product(s) today, mapped against the most recent admin console documentation and update notices.

3. Default change timeline. Recent default changes affecting student-facing AI features, dated and sourced to the vendor's own publications. Each entry notes when the change went live, when admin controls became available, and what gap that interval created.

4. Regulatory anchors. The federal and state regulatory provisions that apply to the defaults identified, with citation. FERPA, COPPA, state AI mandates where relevant, FCC Pilot rules where applicable.

5. Filing note. A closing page covering filing instructions, internal questions, and a pointer to the District Filing.

6. A Plus One cross-product pattern note when the order includes two or more products. A signed, dated one-page document identifying defaults that appear across multiple products in the order. Districts use it to brief cabinet, prioritize remediation, and surface the product decisions that are repeating themselves across the stack.

Two things before checkout:

• The product name(s)

• The title and contact information of the district reviewer who will sign the briefing once adapted

That is the entire intake. No DPAs shared. No drives accessed. No documents exchanged.