DSAR and GDPR automation, with AI doing the legwork
A DSAR, short for data subject access request, is a person's right under GDPR to see the personal data you hold on them, and you generally have one month to answer. Finding that data across your systems is the slow part. These ready-made automations use AI to find, collect and redact it, track the response time, and keep an audit trail, so your privacy team reviews the answer instead of building it. Prices start at €99.
DSAR response time and tracking
The one-month clock starts when the request arrives, and many teams only notice it's running when it's nearly out. These automations log every request, find the data across your systems and warn you before the deadline.
GDPR records, DPIAs and data mapping
Regulators expect a current record of processing and a documented risk assessment for new processing. AI drafts both from your systems and flags changes so they stay up to date.
Breach notification and consent
A personal data breach has to be assessed quickly and, where required, reported to the authority within 72 hours. These workflows score the risk, assemble the facts and keep consent records in step across systems.
Process areas
Consent Management
3 automations
Cross-Border Transfers
1 automation
Data Lifecycle
1 automation
Data Mapping
2 automations
Data Minimization
2 automations
Data Subject Rights
3 automations
Incident Response
2 automations
Multi-Jurisdiction Compliance
1 automation
Risk Assessment
2 automations
Special Category Data
3 automations
Training & Awareness
1 automation
User Communications
1 automation
Vendor Compliance
3 automations
All Data Privacy & GDPR Ops jobs
Common questions
What is a DSAR?
A DSAR, or data subject access request, is a request from an individual for a copy of the personal data an organisation holds about them. It comes from the right of access in GDPR.
How long do you have to respond to a DSAR?
Generally one month from receiving the request, which can be extended by up to two further months for complex or numerous requests. In Malta the supervisory authority is the IDPC.
Can AI handle a DSAR on its own?
AI does the finding, collecting and redacting, which is most of the work. A person still reviews the final response before it's sent, because exemptions and third-party data need judgment.
Need it built around your systems?
See our AI automation service for custom builds.