Privacy Policy Bit
GDPR-privacy-statements als concept.
Genereert privacy-statements gebaseerd op datastromen, doelen en third parties. Output blijft draft — een jurist valideert.
See what changes for you
Describe your situation and see how this Bit fits your operation. Nothing is stored or sent — this runs entirely in your browser.
Live in three steps
- 01
Install into your workspace
Privacy Policy Bit is added to your workspace from the Bit Store. No integration project, no implementation partner. It runs across a team workspace, so multiple operators share one queue, one memory and one audit trail.
- 02
Point it at your own context
You give it the context it needs for the work it does — starting with datastromen-mapping. It reads your workspace memory, so it does not ask twice.
- 03
Let it run and review the output
Every run costs 5 credits and lands in your workspace with the reasoning attached. You approve, adjust or reject — the Bit never ships anything irreversible on its own.
What this Bit takes over
- Datastromen-mapping
- Verwerkingsdoelen
- Third parties
- Bewaartermijnen
- Cookie-blok
Questions before you install
What does one run of Privacy Policy Bit cost?
Each run costs 5 credits. Credits come with your plan, so there is no separate licence and no per-seat fee for this Bit.
Which plan do I need for this Bit?
Privacy Policy Bit sits in the Scale OS layer. It runs across a team workspace, so multiple operators share one queue, one memory and one audit trail.
What does it actually deliver?
Genereert privacy-statements gebaseerd op datastromen, doelen en third parties. Output blijft draft — een jurist valideert. In practice that means operational work that executes on a schedule instead of on memory.
Can it act without me approving first?
No. Anything irreversible — sending, publishing, paying, contracting — requires an explicit confirmation from you. The Bit prepares the work and shows its reasoning; you decide whether it ships.
Where does my data live?
Inside your own workspace. The Bit reads the workspace memory you give it access to, writes its output back there, and every run is logged in the audit trail. Your data is never used to train a shared model.
What can I ask it on day one?
Start with the work it already knows: Datastromen-mapping; Verwerkingsdoelen; Third parties.
Install your first operator
Start with one Bit, one function, one measurable result. Add layers when it proves itself.