We review your products, data stores, integrations and internal practices against GDPR requirements, then deliver a prioritized gap report. Each finding explains the article it relates to, the risk it creates, and the practical fix, so your team knows where to start and what can wait.
You cannot protect personal data you have not found. We trace what data you collect, where it is stored, who can access it, which vendors receive it and how long it is kept, then turn that map into Article 30 records of processing your team can maintain.
High-risk processing such as profiling, large-scale tracking or AI decision-making requires a DPIA before launch. We run the assessment with your product and legal teams, identify risks to individuals, and define the technical measures that reduce them to an acceptable level.
Article 25 expects data protection to be built into systems from the start. We design data minimization, pseudonymization, field-level encryption, retention rules and privacy-friendly defaults into your architecture, so new features stay compliant without slowing your roadmap.
Consent must be specific, informed and as easy to withdraw as it is to give. We implement consent management platforms, cookie banners and preference centers, and connect them to your analytics, marketing and product tools so choices are actually enforced across your stack.
Access, erasure, rectification and portability requests have one-month deadlines. We build DSAR workflows that verify identity, locate a person's data across databases, backups and third-party tools, and respond consistently, replacing manual searches that miss systems and deadlines.
Article 32 requires security measures appropriate to the risk. We implement encryption, access controls, logging, backup and recovery, and regular testing across applications and cloud infrastructure, giving you documented technical measures to show regulators and enterprise customers.
Personal data leaving the EU needs a valid transfer mechanism. We map where your data travels, check which transfers rely on adequacy decisions, the EU-US Data Privacy Framework or Standard Contractual Clauses, and support transfer impact assessments and data residency options.
Every processor that handles personal data on your behalf needs an Article 28 agreement and appropriate safeguards. We inventory your vendors and SDKs, review their data handling, and help you replace or restrict services that create unnecessary exposure.
GDPR gives controllers 72 hours to notify the supervisory authority after becoming aware of a reportable breach. We set up detection, logging and investigation procedures, and run tabletop exercises, so your team can establish what happened and meet that deadline with confidence.
Years of Enterprise Delivery
Projects Delivered
Clients Worldwide
Countries Served
Every processing activity needs one of six lawful bases, such as consent, contract or legitimate interests. We help you document the basis for each activity and, where consent is used, implement collection, logging and withdrawal in a way that matches what users actually agreed to.
GDPR gives individuals rights to access, rectify, erase, restrict, port and object to processing of their data. We build the identity checks, data discovery and response workflows your product needs to honor these rights consistently within the one-month response window.
Article 25 requires data protection to be part of system design, with the most privacy-friendly settings on by default. We translate this into concrete engineering choices: collecting less, pseudonymizing early, limiting access and setting sensible retention.
Article 30 requires documented records of processing activities, including purposes, data categories, recipients, transfers and retention. We build these records from your actual data map, so they stay accurate instead of drifting away from how systems really work.
Article 35 requires a DPIA before processing likely to result in high risk to individuals, such as large-scale profiling or monitoring. We run DPIAs alongside your product teams and turn the outcomes into specific technical and organizational measures.
Article 32 requires security appropriate to the risk, including pseudonymization and encryption, ongoing confidentiality and resilience, the ability to restore data, and regular testing. We implement and document these measures across your applications and infrastructure.
Under Articles 33 and 34, controllers must notify the supervisory authority within 72 hours of becoming aware of a reportable breach, and inform individuals without undue delay when the risk is high. We prepare the detection, logging and procedures that make this achievable.
Chapter V restricts transfers of personal data outside the EEA. We identify every transfer in your stack and check that each relies on an adequacy decision, the EU-US Data Privacy Framework or Standard Contractual Clauses, with supplementary measures where needed.








A GDPR engagement should leave you with evidence you can use, not just advice. Every GDPR compliance assessment we run produces documents and plans that your legal, product and engineering teams can maintain long after the engagement ends.
Start Your GDPR AssessmentA complete view of the personal data you collect, the systems and vendors that hold it, how it flows between them and how long it is kept. This becomes the foundation for every other GDPR task.
A prioritized list of gaps against GDPR requirements, with the risk each one creates, the article it relates to, and a practical fix your engineering and legal teams can agree on.
Article 30 records built from your real data flows, in a format your team can update as products, vendors and purposes change.
Documented impact assessments for high-risk processing, including profiling and AI features, with the measures that reduce risk to individuals.
A sequenced plan with owners and effort estimates covering consent, data subject rights, encryption, retention, logging and vendor changes.
Detection triggers, investigation steps, evidence collection and decision points that help your team meet the 72-hour notification window.
Engineers Who Implement
Certified Security
Strict NDA
Privacy by Design
Transparent Communication
Knowledge Transfer
Vendor-Neutral Advice
AI and Data Expertise
We identify which products, data sources, vendors and countries are in scope, and who owns privacy decisions internally.
We trace personal data across systems and vendors to build the inventory and records of processing everything else depends on.
We compare current practices and systems against GDPR requirements and rank each gap by risk to individuals and to your business.
We sequence the fixes with owners and effort estimates, starting with the gaps that carry the highest risk.
Our engineers build consent, rights, security and retention controls, or work alongside your team while they do.
We review new features, vendors and AI use cases, run DPIAs where needed and keep your records current.
| Factor | EU GDPR | UK GDPR | CCPA / CPRA (California) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who It Applies To | Organizations in the EU, and those outside it that offer goods or services to, or monitor, people in the EU | Organizations in the UK, and those outside it that target or monitor people in the UK | For-profit businesses handling California residents' data that meet revenue or data volume thresholds |
| Approach to Consent | Processing needs a lawful basis; consent must be opt-in where it is the basis used | Same lawful basis model as the EU GDPR | Mainly opt-out, with rights to opt out of sale and sharing of personal information |
| Individual Rights | Access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability and objection | Same core rights as the EU GDPR | Rights to know, delete, correct, opt out of sale or sharing, and limit use of sensitive data |
| Breach Notification | Supervisory authority within 72 hours of awareness; individuals without undue delay if high risk | ICO within 72 hours of awareness; individuals without undue delay if high risk | Covered by California's breach notification law, which requires notice to affected residents in the most expedient time possible |
| Maximum Penalties | Up to EUR 20 million or 4% of worldwide annual turnover, whichever is higher | Up to GBP 17.5 million or 4% of worldwide annual turnover, whichever is higher | Civil penalties per violation, higher for intentional violations, with amounts adjusted for inflation |
| Regulator | National data protection authorities, coordinated by the EDPB | Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) | California Privacy Protection Agency and the California Attorney General |
GDPR compliance consulting services help organizations find and close the gaps in how they collect, use, store and share personal data. Xicom focuses on the technical side: readiness assessments, data mapping, DPIAs, consent and data subject rights workflows, security of processing, vendor reviews and the engineering work needed to fix what the assessment finds.
Yes. GDPR applies to organizations outside the EU when they offer goods or services to people in the EU or monitor their behavior, for example through tracking or profiling. A US or Indian SaaS company with EU users is usually in scope, even with no office in Europe.
There is no single mandatory GDPR certification for companies. Article 42 allows approved certification schemes, but few exist and they are voluntary. Compliance is mainly demonstrated through accountability documentation such as records of processing, DPIAs, policies and evidence that technical and organizational measures are in place.
A DPO is mandatory if you are a public authority, if your core activities involve regular and systematic monitoring of individuals on a large scale, or if you process special categories of data or criminal records on a large scale. Many other organizations appoint one voluntarily or assign clear privacy ownership instead.
Controllers must notify the relevant supervisory authority within 72 hours of becoming aware of a breach, unless it is unlikely to result in a risk to individuals. If the breach is likely to result in a high risk, affected individuals must also be told without undue delay. Processors must inform their controller without undue delay.
Any AI system that processes personal data is covered by GDPR. You need a lawful basis for training and inference data, data minimization, a DPIA for high-risk processing, transparency toward users, and safeguards for solely automated decisions with legal or similarly significant effects under Article 22. The EU AI Act adds separate obligations alongside GDPR.
It depends on the number of products, data sources, vendors and countries involved. We confirm the timeline after a short discovery call, once we understand what personal data you handle and where it flows.