Gate A
Identity and end use
The relevant client, beneficial parties, intended users, destination, service, technology, and purpose must be disclosed truthfully enough for current screening and safe delivery.
Eligibility / acceptance gates
The project proceeds only while its delivery path remains clear.
These boundaries help decide whether Faith Forge Labs can responsibly accept or continue Israel-connected work. A signed agreement controls the actual engagement.
Gate B
Lawful remote route
Work must be permissible for a US provider and the actual parties involved. Sanctions, export, restricted-technology, payment, or vendor uncertainty may require qualified review or refusal.
Gate C
No local establishment
Faith Forge Labs operates from the United States. The site does not advertise an Israeli office, employer, merchant account, registered establishment, or in-country professional practice.
Gate D
Professional ownership
Legal, tax, accounting, regulatory, payment, language-certification, and cybersecurity conclusions remain with the client and properly qualified professionals.
Gate E
Feasible payment and access
Accounts, credentials, provider eligibility, transaction route, secure access, approvals, and other client dependencies must be available on workable terms.
Gate F
Pause and exit
A pause can follow changed facts, an incomplete screening decision, unsafe system access, overdue project payment, an absent specialist, or a requested use beyond the accepted boundaries.
No outcome guarantee: engineering work cannot promise regulatory acceptance, legal compliance, security, uptime, rankings, traffic, revenue, financing, payment approval, or market success. Deliverables and acceptance evidence are defined in the project agreement.
Before scope
Resolve the acceptance gate that could stop the work.
A direct description of parties, end use, data, vendors, payment, and review ownership makes the first feasibility conversation more useful.