Data Privacy
Data Privacy
Data privacy work is where regulatory obligation meets organizational design — it isn't satisfied by a policy document sitting on a shelf. We build programs that are actually operated: documented decisions, assignable ownership, and evidence you can produce when a regulator, auditor, or client asks how a specific data practice is governed.
For multinational organizations, the real difficulty is rarely any single regulation — it's reconciling GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, LGPD, PIPEDA, POPIA, and the rest into one coherent operating model instead of a patchwork of jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction fixes. That's the level we work at.
01
Privacy Program Design & Governance
We design the operating structure of your privacy program — policies, roles and accountabilities, decision workflows, and the metrics that tell you whether it's actually working. The outcome is a program that runs as part of how the business operates, not a compliance exercise bolted on afterward.
02
DPIA / PIA
Data Protection Impact Assessments and Privacy Impact Assessments for new products, features, or data uses, scoped to the frameworks that actually apply to your processing. We identify risk before launch, not after a regulator asks why it wasn't assessed.
03
RoPA
We build and maintain a Record of Processing Activities that reflects what your organization actually does with data — not a static document that goes stale the moment a new system ships. A current, accurate RoPA is often the first thing a regulator or auditor asks to see.
04
Data Mapping & Inventory
A detailed inventory of what personal data you hold, where it lives, how it flows between systems and vendors, and why you have it. This is the foundation everything else — DPIAs, DSAR response, breach scoping, vendor risk — depends on.
05
LIA
Legitimate Interest Assessments that document the balancing test between your business purpose and an individual's rights and expectations — done rigorously enough to survive scrutiny, not as a rubber stamp on a processing activity you'd already decided to pursue.
06
TIA / Cross-Border Transfer Compliance
Transfer Impact Assessments and the underlying mechanisms — Standard Contractual Clauses, adequacy reliance, supplementary measures — that let you legally move data across borders as your organization operates globally, not just within a single region.
07
Privacy by Design Reviews
We review new products, features, and system changes before they ship, embedding privacy considerations into the design process itself rather than retrofitting compliance after launch. This is where privacy-by-design stops being a principle and becomes a repeatable review gate.
08
DSAR Management
End-to-end support for Data Subject Access Requests — intake, identity verification, data retrieval across systems, and response drafting — built to meet statutory deadlines without becoming a recurring fire drill for your team.
09
Privacy Policy & Notice Drafting
Privacy policies and notices written to be both legally sound and genuinely readable — accurately describing what you collect and why, in language that gives individuals a real ability to understand and exercise their rights.
10
Global Regulatory Compliance (GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, LGPD, PIPEDA, POPIA, etc.)
Compliance advisory across the regulatory regimes that actually apply to where your organization operates and where your users are — reconciled into one program rather than managed as separate, conflicting checklists per jurisdiction.
11
Third-Party / Vendor Privacy Risk Assessments
Structured privacy risk assessments of the vendors and processors who touch your data, so a partner's weak practices don't become your regulatory exposure. We assess before contracts are signed and re-assess as relationships evolve.
12
Virtual / Outsourced DPO Services
Ongoing Data Protection Officer support for organizations that need the function without a full-time in-house hire — advisory availability, regulatory monitoring, and the independent oversight role many frameworks require.
13
Privacy Training & Awareness
Role-specific privacy training for the people who actually handle data day to day — engineering, marketing, customer support, executives — so privacy obligations are understood in context, not delivered as a generic annual module nobody retains.