Privacy & vendor risk

Sub-processor and privacy policy monitoring

Track sub-processor lists, DPAs, privacy notices, and the supervisory guidance behind them. A quiet sub-processor addition is exactly the change nobody announces.

6 source types · full-text watching on policy pages

What privacy and vendor risk teams monitor

Sub-processor lists

The change that is never announced. When a vendor quietly adds a sub-processor, you get the alert your DPA obliges you to act on, with the date it appeared.

12 sub-processors13 sub-processors

DPAs & data processing terms

Track the data processing agreements your contracts incorporate by reference, where a reworded clause changes an obligation without a countersignature.

Transfer mechanism: SCCsTransfer mechanism: SCCs + DPF

Privacy notices

Watch vendor and partner privacy notices in full. In a policy document there are no decorative parts, so a single changed sentence is the whole signal.

Retention: 24 monthsRetention: 36 months

EDPB & supervisory guidance

Follow guidance and opinion pages from the bodies that interpret GDPR, including the consultation drafts that precede a final position.

Draft for commentFinal version adopted

CCPA, CPRA & US state pages

Monitor the official pages for the state privacy regimes you fall under, plus the rulemaking pages that keep extending them.

Rulemaking openRules finalised

Vendor trust & security pages

Track the security and compliance pages your diligence relied on, so a lapsed certification or a removed control surfaces between annual reviews.

SOC 2 Type II · currentSOC 2 Type II · under audit

What the change alert looks like

One alert, showing the list as it stood and as it stands now, plus the snapshot your DPA objection window runs from.

vendor.example.com/sub-processors

Sub-processor table, row count

was12 sub-processors listed.

now13 sub-processors listed. One added: analytics, US.

Snapshot kept · previous version 8 Aug, 11:40 UTC

Guides to change monitoring

Questions, answered

Start monitoring for free

Because most DPAs give you a window to object to a new sub-processor, and that window starts when the vendor publishes, not when you notice. Watching the page turns a notification you may never receive into an alert you always do.

When a page changes, you should not be the last to know.

Tell us which pages you have to watch. We check them on your schedule and alert you the moment the wording moves.