EU General Data Protection Regulation advisory — data processing assessment and compliance implementation for organizations handling EU personal data.
Service pathway
GDPR readiness, data mapping, impact assessments, rights processes, remediation, and evidence support for organizations offering services to or monitoring people in the EU, EEA, or UK.
We start with processing activities, organizational roles, systems, locations, vendors, data subjects, and intended outcomes. The review compares current practice with applicable GDPR obligations and produces a prioritized improvement roadmap without treating advisory work as a regulator's decision.
A structured review based on EU and UK supervisory-authority expectations that evaluates current practices and reveals vulnerabilities before an audit, customer review, or supervisory inquiry.
Scope processing activities → review governance and controls → identify vulnerabilities → prioritize improvements by risk, effort, and business impact.
GDPR can apply even when an organization is not based in Europe, including when it offers goods or services to, monitors, or stores personal data about people in the EU, EEA, or UK.
An inventory of where personal data lives, how it flows, who receives it, and the lawful basis for each processing activity.
Discover processing across teams and systems → build Records of Processing Activities → diagram data flows → assign lawful bases and retention expectations.
A reliable inventory underpins data-subject requests, breach response, retention, vendor oversight, and defensible accountability.
A control-by-control comparison of practices against GDPR obligations, with mitigation guidance aligned to operational reality.
Review lawful basis, rights, security measures, transfers, contracts, notices, and governance → prioritize gaps → support implementation and validation of fixes.
An independent perspective surfaces weaknesses internal teams can miss and turns legal requirements into an actionable program.
Data Protection Impact Assessments for high-risk processing plus documented compliance reporting for customers, leadership, and other authorized stakeholders.
Identify high-risk processing → execute the DPIA → document safeguards and residual risk → prepare a compliance statement and evidence pack.
Documented accountability demonstrates how risks were assessed and mitigated rather than relying on a checkbox claim.
A practical next step
Share the standard, scope, and outcome you are working toward.
Start a conversationQuestions to resolve
Yes, if you process personal data of people located in the EU, EEA, or UK, including when you offer services to them or monitor their behavior.
Related routes
Start here
Share the standard, regulation, or customer requirement you are working toward. We will map a proportionate next step.
