Architecture-level GDPR
GDPR-compliant data flows are designed before implementation: lawful basis, purpose limitation, and DPA-ready documentation for every processing activity.
We build GDPR-compliant AI software for fintech and financial services companies — fraud detection, document intelligence, KYC/AML automation, and investment analytics. Compliance is architecture, not an afterthought.

GDPR-first architecture
Every fintech project starts with a data flow mapping exercise. GDPR obligations, consent mechanisms, and audit requirements are defined before development begins.
GDPR-compliant data flows are designed before implementation: lawful basis, purpose limitation, and DPA-ready documentation for every processing activity.
Consent management and lawful basis are captured in-product and in specs so regulators and partners see a clear, auditable trail.
Right-to-erasure hooks live in your data model and jobs from day one — not as a panic migration before an audit.
Region-aware storage and processing for EU data subjects, aligned with your cloud and subprocessors.
Structured audit logging for PII access and AI inferences supports investigations, DPAs, and internal security reviews.
Access logging, change management, encryption, and incident response patterns that map to SOC 2 control narratives.
See how our six-phase AI harness enforces QA, metrics, and compliance checkpoints on every engagement.
Read the full process →Fintech AI use cases
AI systems that analyze transaction patterns, flag anomalies, and surface explanations for compliance teams — with configurable risk thresholds and human-in-the-loop review.
LLM-powered pipelines that extract structured data from identity documents, financial statements, and beneficial ownership records — accelerating onboarding without compromising accuracy.
AI-assisted credit and risk assessment workflows that process applications faster, surface explainable decisions, and integrate with existing LOS and CRM systems.
AI models that analyze market data, portfolio performance, and risk factors — delivering insights that advisors and fund managers can act on with confidence.
Data residency controls, consent management, right-to-erasure hooks, and audit trails built into the platform from day one — not retrofitted before a DPA audit.
Architecture audit and compliance hardening for existing fintech platforms — identifying GDPR exposure risks, PII handling gaps, and SOC 2 control shortfalls.
Technology stack
Common questions