In literature, the term "stipulation" is used to denote a specific condition or requirement that forms part of an agreement or negotiation. Authors employ it to reinforce the precise terms under which parties act, whether in the context of legal treaties [1] or interpersonal bargains [2]. Its use can span from formal contracts where every clause counts [3, 4] to more casual settings where it delineates non-negotiable terms, as when a single condition is humorously emphasized in dialogue [5, 6]. This versatility in usage allows stipulations to serve as both the backbone of legalistic arguments and the subtle undercurrents that define personal commitments.