Dsar software for a company without a privacy team
Somebody has emailed asking what you hold about them, and the clock started the day it arrived. California gives you 45 days and the EU gives you a month. Dsarvo is four free builders that size the privacy paperwork you actually owe: the sample firm here owes 15 disclosures, needs 20 rows in its cookie table and has 7 vendors with no signed agreement: and a $10 record that shows every request was answered inside the clock.
The record, when somebody asks you to prove it
Every request you have received, what was searched, what went out, who approved it and the date against the deadline: one screen, exportable, and still readable if you stop paying.
Count it, publish it, then prove you answered
- What the document actually has to cover. A privacy policy owes a disclosure for every category you collect, every purpose you use it for and every regime you are in scope for. The sample firm here reaches 15 before anybody writes a sentence, and 35 category-by-purpose statements it has to be able to defend.
- Counted from receipt, not from when you noticed. California gives 45 days from receipt of the request, extendable once by another 45 with notice. The EU gives one month, extendable by two further months. Both run from the day it arrived, which is why the receipt date is the first thing the record holds.
- What you searched, what went out, and when. An inbox folder proves an email exists. A request record proves you searched the systems you said you searched, released what you said you released, and did it inside the deadline. Only one of the two answers the question anybody asks afterwards.
Dsarvo Pro
The builders tell you what you owe. Pro is for the day somebody asks you to prove you answered: the request, the search, the approval and the date, kept together instead of scattered across an inbox. Dsarvo Pro is $10 a month for the whole company, billed monthly.
