The GDPR Transfer Adequacy module screens each third party's country, decides whether a transfer impact assessment is needed, and keeps your decision on record.
Which ones need a transfer impact assessment, and which are already covered?
They don't hold up in front of a regulator or a customer audit.
Standard Contractual Clauses, supplementary measures, a documented assessment of the destination country.
Data Privacy Framework certifications and adequacy decisions evolve; yesterday's answer may be wrong today.
Each destination country is checked against the EU adequacy decisions.
EU–U.S. Data Privacy Framework certifications are kept up to date automatically.
35 questions modelled on GDPR Chapter V and EDPB guidelines when no adequacy basis exists.
Standard Contractual Clauses, additional technical and organisational safeguards, or a decision not to transfer.
The DPO confirms, corrects or rejects the machine's verdict, and the decision is traced.
The platform stores its data in Zurich, Switzerland, a country with an EU adequacy decision.


When the destination country has no EU adequacy decision and the recipient is not covered by the Data Privacy Framework. In that case the platform never presumes the transfer is safe: it requires an assessment.
Yes. Confirm, correct or reject: the human decision sits above the machine's verdict.
Yes, it is a separate module. Choose it alone, or together with TPRM Risk Assessment in the Full and Enterprise plans.
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