Overview

The GDPR policy ensures AI interactions comply with the General Data Protection Regulation by detecting when AI systems process personal data and requiring appropriate human oversight.

What It Detects

Personal Data Processing

Any AI operation that handles identifiable personal information

Special Categories

Sensitive data like health, biometric, political, or religious information

Third-Country Transfers

Data transfers outside the EU/EEA requiring additional safeguards

Automated Decision Making

AI decisions with legal or significant effects on individuals

Risk Assessment

The AI evaluator analyzes requests for GDPR implications:

High Risk Scenarios

  • Processing special categories of personal data
  • Automated decision-making affecting rights
  • Large-scale data processing operations
  • Cross-border data transfers to non-adequate countries

Medium Risk Scenarios

  • Standard personal data processing
  • Data subject requests (access, deletion, portability)
  • Marketing communications with personal data
  • Employee data processing

Low Risk Scenarios

  • Anonymous data processing
  • Public information usage
  • Legitimate interests with minimal privacy impact

Compliance Checks

Assessment Tags

The policy generates specific tags for routing and analytics:
  • #PersonalData - General personal data processing
  • #SpecialCategory - Sensitive data under Article 9
  • #ChildData - Data of minors requiring extra protection
  • #EmployeeData - Workplace data processing
  • #CustomerData - Customer relationship data
  • #HealthData - Medical and health-related information
  • #BiometricData - Biometric identifiers and templates
  • #ThirdCountry - International data transfers

Recommendations

The AI provides specific guidance for GDPR compliance:

Auto-Approve Recommendations

  • Anonymous data processing with confirmed anonymization
  • Public information usage within reasonable bounds
  • Internal operations with minimal privacy impact

Human Review Recommendations

  • First-time personal data processing for new purposes
  • Cross-border transfers requiring adequacy decisions
  • Data subject requests requiring interpretation
  • Marketing activities with potential privacy implications

Block Recommendations

  • Processing without valid lawful basis
  • Special category data without explicit consent
  • Transfers to countries without adequate protection
  • Automated decision-making without appropriate safeguards