Comment by bflesch
3 days ago
Good to call out use of semi-technical weasel words.
Their privacy policy is far from GDPR compliant. In a legal sense, they do not respect data privacy rights of their customers at all.
3 days ago
Good to call out use of semi-technical weasel words.
Their privacy policy is far from GDPR compliant. In a legal sense, they do not respect data privacy rights of their customers at all.
I have not reviewed privacy. Copied it from another of my products. I will take a look.
It's a paid product, you are not the product. We have 0 interest in the content of your mails, or your data, we are interested making it easy for you to enjoy your life, so you're not stuck at your desk.
Your intentions are only as good as the systems (including governance frameworks) that back them up. You may not have any interest in my data, but your future self (or your acquirer) might.
Even if you have the best intentions, customers need to build trust through contracts and policies. They won't care about what you post here on social media.
To me it seems that you have not paid sufficient attention to important parts of the business, and it is a red flag.
No major tech product is GDPR compliant. Not making a judgement on whether that's right or wrong, just stating facts.
> just stating facts
You are confidently incorrect.
GDPR says that consent for non-essential tracking purposes should be freely given, you can't use dark patterns nor make the "consent" option more prominent than the "decline" option. Similarly, inaction (ignoring the banner) does not count as consent.
Most products fail on that alone, and that's the very basics. But happy to be proven wrong.
Google will sign a DPA. Is google workspace not GDPR compliant?