3 ms·

Isn't every NDA basically the same? What makes theirs especially "airtight"?

• gknoy 6y ago
  My guess is the money to pay lawyers to enforce the NDA in court. (If I make you sign the NDA, but can't sue you when you break it, it's useless.))
• miki123211 6y ago
  Airtight, as in, people routinely use this to interact with sensitive corporate data, probably including PII (but not sure), with full approval from their legal department. Aira signing agreements with companies to provide accommodations for employees is not unheard of. It basically provides blindness accommodations as a service. Edit: there's also a pretty rigorous screening / background checking process. As far as I remember, the number of people who actually manage to get through it is somewhere below 10%.
• darig 6y ago
  It seems like the bigger issue is liability when you tell them to cross the road and didn't notice an approaching car that kills them.