13 live registers, a 30-control ICO checklist and 6 Anna report formats — drafted from your real data in 60 seconds. Article 5(2) accountability, evidenced not assumed.
Trusted by 250+ UK-regulated firms · Built by compliance professionals to make your life easier.
Book a ConsultationROPA in a spreadsheet, SARs in an inbox, breach log in SharePoint, DPIAs with a consultant. That's most UK firms — and one ICO letter away from a bad month.
ROPA, DSR log, breach register, DPIAs, vendor DPAs, retention, consent — every UK GDPR Art 30 / 15 / 33 obligation scattered across uncontrolled workbooks. When the ICO asks for your accountability trail, you're hunting through file versions and email threads.
You can outsource the DPO role. You can't outsource UK GDPR Art 5(2). The firm stays controller. You still sign the DPO Annual, you still face the ICO in an audit, and the consultant still hands you back a Word doc every December that's half template and half last year's version.
UK GDPR Art 33 gives you 72 hours from awareness to notify the ICO of a personal data breach. Art 34 requires notification to affected data subjects without undue delay for high-risk breaches. If your response still starts with “who do we tell, and when?”, you're already behind.
A regulator-grade 14-section annual report (UK GDPR Art 39) takes 3–5 days to write from scratch. Board quarterly. ICO accountability pack. DPIA sign-offs. Training matrices. Retention reviews. The evidence the ICO expects never stops arriving — and it's all due at once.
If your data protection workflow currently lives in spreadsheets, an inbox and the fortnight before the ICO comes asking — the operating system below is for you.
Three differentiators, nine capabilities, one module — UK GDPR, DPA 2018 and PECR, live and provable to the ICO in seconds.
Most data protection tools are a Word-doc privacy policy and a vague DSAR inbox. This is the operating system that holds up to ICO scrutiny — built around live data, evidenced not assumed.
Declare a breach and the live Art 33 ICO countdown starts — timestamped, attributed log; debrief and lessons captured on close; near-miss entry auto-created. Same shape as the 4-hour FCA window, built for the moment that matters.
One data set, six audiences — DPO Annual, Board Quarterly, ICO Accountability Pack, Executive Summary, Comprehensive Hybrid, and an ICO Audit Dry-Run where Anna role-plays the regulator. All from your live registers. No re-keying, no drift.
Every uploaded artefact links into the surfaces that depend on it — fields, register rows, controls, breaches, DSRs, DPIAs, dry-run questions. Locked years are read-only. Article 5(2) accountability stops being a claim and becomes a click-through trail. "Show me the evidence" gets a link, not a hunt.
Built for the ICO investigation that hasn't happened yet, the breach you haven't had yet, and the board paper due Friday. Every capability ships in the module. No tier gate, no add-ons.
ROPA, DSR, breach, near-miss, DPIA, transfer, consent, LIA, retention, vendor DPA, cookie, marketing list, CCTV. Each row CRUD, each entry dated, each evidenced. CSV export per register. The "one register, every obligation" the ICO expects.
Article 30 · Article 5(2)Every artefact uploaded once and linked into every surface that depends on it — register rows, controls, breaches, DSRs, DPIAs. Locked years read-only. "Show me the evidence" is a click, not a four-folder hunt.
Single source of truthAuto-locks on 1 January with an audit-trail entry. Unlock requires a captured email and a free-text reason; both written to the audit log and surfaced in the Unlock History popup. Reproducible 3 years later when the ICO revisits.
Audit-trailed · Year-lockedDeclare a breach, the Article 33 ICO-notification countdown starts. Live timer per active incident, attributed log entries, debrief + lessons + ICO-notified flag captured on close. Auto-rolls a near-miss register entry. The 03:00 surface, ready.
UK GDPR Art 33 · Live timerEvery Data Subject Right request — access, erasure, rectification, portability, objection, restriction — tracked against the 1-month Article 12 deadline. Owners named, evidence attached, tipping-points flagged before they become a complaint to the ICO.
UK GDPR Art 12 · SLA-trackedEvery control cited to the specific UK GDPR / DPA 2018 / PECR article it satisfies. None / Partial / Met scoring. Linked evidence. Pass or fail — no grey zone, no opinion. The list the ICO would build if they had the time.
Article 5(2) · 30 controlsDPO Annual Report · Board Quarterly · ICO Accountability Pack · Executive Summary · ICO Audit Dry-Run · Comprehensive Hybrid. Same data, six audiences. Pre-calculated score injected as a non-negotiable constraint — no LLM arithmetic drift.
6 formats · One data setUK GDPR audit on demand. Anna walks every relevant article — lawful basis, transparency, rights, security, breach, DPIA, transfers — and grades your live record against each. Identifies the gap, names the remediation, and dates the action.
Article-by-article60% weighted pillars + 40% checklist. Editable weights so a high-marketing firm can prioritise PECR & consent, a vendor-heavy firm can prioritise transfers + DPAs. The score the board reads at a glance, defensible to a line-by-line audit trail.
Editable pillars · 60/4010 weighted pillars feeding the 60/40 Health Score, 30 ICO Accountability controls cited to specific articles, 13 live registers, 6 Anna report formats including a mock ICO audit dry-run.
From £250/month · No tier gate. No add-ons. No setup fee.
One living record across every UK GDPR area — 13 registers, a 30-control ICO checklist, a 15-policy library and a 10-pillar Health score — all feeding Anna's six regulator-grade reports.
The 30-second DPO view: composite Health score, 10 weighted pillars with RAG bars, your ICO checklist position, and every DPIA, DSR and review due. Click any tile to drill in; lock the year for sign-off with a full attestor trail.
The ICO Accountability Framework, broken into discrete controls. Each one has a status, an owner, an evidence link and a review date. Tick the boxes the regulator actually expects to see — not a blank policy promise.
Your Art 30 ROPA, structured as the ICO inspects it — purposes, data categories, lawful basis, recipients, retention and transfers, every activity in one exportable register. Each row links to its Art 6/7/9 lawful basis and LIA.
A dedicated view for every UK GDPR Art 15–22 request, with ID verification, scope assessment and DPO sign-off tracked against the 1-month clock (auto-escalation at Day 21 and 28). Cross-linked to the data subject, the ROPA activity and the evidence library.
The 72-hour breach workflow, end to end. Log the incident, assess risk to subjects, notify the ICO within 72 hours under Article 33, communicate to subjects under Article 34 where required, capture remediation. Every breach with a full evidence trail.
DPIAs the way Article 35 asks for them. Necessity and proportionality, risk to subjects with likelihood and severity scoring, mitigations, residual risk, DPO advice and sign-off. Triggered automatically when a new processing activity meets the threshold.
Every cross-border transfer, with the right Chapter V mechanism attached. Adequacy decisions, the UK IDTA, the Addendum to the EU SCCs, BCRs — plus the Transfer Risk Assessment that the ICO expects alongside them. Recipient, country, mechanism, status.
The full PECR & direct-marketing surface, tied into your data protection programme: cookie inventory (reg 6), email/SMS opt-in (reg 22), soft opt-in, phone marketing (reg 21) with TPS/CTPS suppression, and ICO Direct Marketing Code alignment.
The governance layer the ICO and the Board both want to see. DPO appointment and reporting line, accountability ownership across the firm, training matrix completion, policy review cycle — the evidence that data protection is run, not just written down.
Anna reads your registers, checklists and policies, benchmarks them against UK GDPR and the ICO Accountability Framework, and writes a Gap Analysis with a prioritised Remediation Plan — owner, action, deadline, regulatory cite. Not a generic template; your firm.
The DPO Annual Report under UK GDPR Article 39, drafted by Anna from your live data. ROPA from the register, DSRs from the request log, breaches by incident ID, DPIAs by project, transfers by recipient, training from the matrix. Export to PDF, sign, file.
Dark mode on every screen. Same data, same controls, easier on the eyes for long DPO sessions. One toggle, applied platform-wide.
The UK GDPR Art 39-aligned annual report the ICO expects in an accountability audit. Drawn from your live ROPA, DSR register, breach log, DPIA archive and transfer register, with every claim mapped to UK GDPR, DPA 2018, PECR and SYSC 3.2.20. Three days of drafting collapsed to a 60-second click.
Anna drafts all 14 sections of the Art 39 DPO Annual from your 13 live registers — each section cited to UK GDPR, DPA 2018, PECR, ICO guidance or FCA SYSC, so the ICO can trace every claim to source.
Every ICO audit asks for two things: your DSR log and your breach register. Here they are — Art 15 requests on the 1-month SLA, breaches against the 72-hour clock, all cross-referenced to the data subject and retained.
| Raised by | Request / incident | Date raised | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Amina Okonkwo
DPO Admin · DSR desk
|
Art 15 SAR: former customer requesting full data export, call recordings and complaint correspondence. ID verified; scope confirmed; 28 days remaining. | Mar 24, 2026 | In progress |
|
Rajesh Iyer
Head of IT · 2LoD
|
Personal data breach: misdirected email with 42 customer records to wrong distribution list. Recalled in 14 min; risk assessed low; ICO not notifiable but logged under Art 33(5). | Mar 12, 2026 | Documented |
|
Helena Brandt
Vendor Manager · 2LoD
|
Processor breach notification (Art 33(2)): marketing vendor confirmed unauthorised access to a mailing list. ICO notified within 72 hrs; data subjects contacted under Art 34. | Feb 27, 2026 | ICO notified |
|
Daniel Acheampong
Deputy DPO · DPO cover
|
Art 17 erasure request: employee-of-applicant seeking removal of CV and interview notes. Legitimate interest balance assessed; partial erasure actioned; log retained. | Feb 14, 2026 | Resolved |
|
Priya Narayanan
DPO · SMF3 accountability
|
DPIA approved: new customer-onboarding ML model (credit risk scoring). Residual risk low, Art 22 safeguards in place, annual review scheduled, ICO consultation not required. | Jan 30, 2026 | DPO signed |
Art 5(2) makes the controller accountable, not a committee. The DPO (Art 37–39), the senior manager for data protection and the CEO each attest; locking makes the year read-only. Unlocking is logged with attestor email, timestamp and reason — so the ICO sees who signed, who reopened, and why.
Trained on UK GDPR, DPA 2018, PECR, the ICO frameworks and FCA SYSC 3.2.20, Anna answers DSR, breach, DPIA, consent and transfer questions in seconds — cited to article — and drafts all six DPO report formats from your live registers.
Anna does two things. First, she answers any DSR, breach, DPIA, consent, transfer or PECR question — cited to article. Second, she drafts the 14-section DPO Annual Report (and five more regulator-grade formats) from your live registers, naming your actual DSRs, breaches and DPIAs.
“Can we rely on legitimate interests for this new processing?” “Is this breach Art 34-notifiable to the data subjects?” “Do we need a DPIA for this marketing campaign?” Anna answers from UK GDPR, DPA 2018, PECR, ICO guidance and your live data-protection data, in seconds, with citations.
Anna writes the 14-section DPO Annual from your live registers, produces the ICO Accountability Pack and the Board Quarterly on demand, and answers any DSR, breach or DPIA question your team asks, cited to article. See her draft your DPO Annual in a live demo.
From DPOs to Heads of Compliance: how firms are replacing outsourced DPO retainers and spreadsheet ROPAs with a single live data-protection operating system.
I used to spend the first week of every year writing the DPO Annual from scratch — flicking between the ROPA workbook, the DSR tracker, the breach log and a dozen emails. Now Anna drafts all 14 sections from our live registers and I sign it. I answer an ICO auditor in 30 seconds, not 30 minutes.
We used to rely on an outsourced DPO function that produced a Word doc every December. I trialled the Data Protection module against our existing data, did the 30-control Gap Analysis in an afternoon, and Anna drafted a better DPO Annual than the consultant had ever delivered. The DSR and breach registers alone are worth the subscription.
Everything you need to know about the DPO workflow, Anna’s 14-section report, the Gap Analysis, and how the module sits inside UK GDPR, DPA 2018 and PECR.