An AI usage policy template for agency teams

Most agency teams already use AI tools. A written policy says what is allowed, what is not, and who answers for the output.

AI for agencies · 5 min read · Updated 2026-10-07

The policy

  • Purpose: [why the agency uses AI, for which tasks, in one or two sentences].
  • Approved tools: [the list of tools, with the plan and the named account owner for each].
  • Data allowed: [what may go into a tool, and what never does, such as passwords, tokens and client personal data].
  • Client accounts: [which AI tools may connect to a client account, and at which permission level].
  • Human review: [which outputs need a named person's check before they reach a client or a live account].
  • Disclosure: [when the team tells a client that AI helped produce the work].
  • Logging: [where AI-assisted drafts and changes are recorded].
  • Incidents: [who to tell, and within how long, when AI output or data goes wrong].
  • Review date: [the owner of this policy and the date of the next review].

Everyday rules

  • A tool that is not on the approved list is not used for client work.
  • Read the policy once a quarter, and after any change to the tools in use.
Made-up scenario: a made-up agency bans pasting client exports with customer emails into any tool. AI drafts go to a named reviewer, and any AI-assisted change to a live account is logged next to its approval.

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