AI for Data Protection & Compliance
GDPR-oriented AI usage -- with PII detection, documentation and evidence as a foundation for your compliance.
GDPR Articles in Detail
Principles of Processing
Transparency and purpose limitation through audit trail.
Data Protection by Design
MultiLayer Data Shield as Privacy by Design implementation.
Data Processor
All sub-processors in the EU with documented DPA. Details in the privacy policy.
Security of Processing
TLS 1.3, multi-tenant isolation, encrypted data processing.
Your Benefits as DPO
Frequently asked questions about Data Protection & Compliance
Which tools does HOVIGuard offer for GDPR officers?+
HOVIGuard provides tools that can support data protection officers in their work: configurable PII detection, an audit log of AI interactions, documented sub-processors in the EU and a DPA. The legal assessment of concrete GDPR conformity remains the responsibility of the customer and its data protection officer.
How is data processing documented?+
Interactions are logged and can serve as a basis for internal evidence (e.g. for Art. 5 principles or Art. 30 records of processing activities). Content and granularity of logs are described in the documentation; additional evidence depends on your internal processes.
What does the DPA cover?+
We provide a DPA pursuant to Art. 28 GDPR. It includes data categories, processing purposes, sub-processors and technical and organisational measures. The current version is available in the legal section; the contract itself is authoritative.
Where is data processed?+
HOVIGuard targets EU data centre locations; sub-processors involved are listed in the privacy policy. Third-country transfers to the US are not part of the default setup — deviations would be transparently documented.
Is HOVIGuard automatically GDPR-compliant?+
GDPR compliance is not purely a product property but depends on usage and internal processes. HOVIGuard provides tools (PII filters, audit log, DPA, EU processing) that can support GDPR-oriented use. A concrete legal assessment should be made with qualified counsel or your own data protection officer.