Sounds like standard terms from lawyers – not very friendly to customers, very friendly to company – but is it particularly bad here?
I remember when I was part of procuring an analytics tool for a previous employer and they had a similar clause that would essentially have banned us from building any in-house analytics while we were bound by that contract.
We didn't sign.
> Sounds like standard terms from lawyers
If they were "standard" terms, then how come no other AI provider imposes them?
> Sounds like standard terms from lawyers – not very friendly to customers, very friendly to company – but is it particularly bad here?
Compilers don't come with terms that prevent you from building competing compilers. IDEs don't prevent you from writing competing IDEs. If coding agents are supposed to be how we do software engineering from now on, yeah, it's pretty bad.