Compliance theater
We googled "what is a DPA" and this is what we came up with.
"Data Controller" means you, the person who clicked "I agree" without reading anything.
"Data Processor" means Hatable, the company that will process your data in ways that would make a GDPR auditor weep.
"Sub-processor" means whoever's AWS account we're currently borrowing.
"Personal Data" means all the stuff we probably shouldn't have but definitely do.
"Processing" means ??? (our legal team left this blank and went to lunch).
We process data for the following purposes:
We use the following sub-processors:
| Sub-processor | Purpose | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Some cloud provider | Hosting (when it's up) | Probably US |
| An AI company | Making the apps bad | The cloud |
| Dave's laptop | Backup database | Dave's apartment |
| Unknown | Unknown | Unknown |
We implement the following technical and organizational measures to protect your data:
In the event of a data breach, we will notify you within 72 hours, as required by law. Just kidding — we'll find out about the breach from Twitter like everyone else, panic for 48 hours, and then post a blog titled "An Update on Security" that says absolutely nothing.
Your data may be transferred to countries that the EU considers "inadequate." We consider all countries inadequate, so at least we're consistent. We rely on Standard Contractual Clauses, which is a fancy way of saying "pinky promise."
You have the right to audit our data processing activities. To schedule an audit, please give us 90 years' notice. Audits are conducted in our office, which is a WeWork hot desk that we visit on Tuesdays (sometimes).
This DPA was generated using Hatable. It is about as legally sound as everything else we make.