Record of Processing (RoPA)
Every processing activity, purpose, legal basis, recipients, retention periods, security measures.
Regulation (EU) 2016/679 · GDPR
We don't write yet another set of policies. We build the framework that lets you answer a DSAR within 30 days, run a DPIA when required, notify a breach within 72 hours, and prove compliance — not just claim it.
KodeX GRC builds a GDPR (Regulation (EU) 2016/679) framework you can prove under a Hellenic DPA audit: records of processing (RoPA), DPIAs where required, data subject requests answered within one month and breach notification within 72 hours. Typical project length: 8 weeks.
GDPR is organised around three axes: what data you process and why, what rights data subjects have, and how you prove you respect them. Each area maps to specific articles and artefacts.
Every processing activity, purpose, legal basis, recipients, retention periods, security measures.
Contract, legitimate interest, legal obligation, explicit consent, special categories.
Access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability, objection — 30-day SLA.
Notification to the DPA within 72 hours, communication to data subjects, breach register.
When it's required, how it's structured, who approves it, how it's updated.
Contracts, instructions, sub-processors, oversight, clauses, termination.
SCCs, adequacy decisions, Transfer Impact Assessment, transfer legal basis.
When required, role, independence, duties, communication with the authority.
There's no point if the data is marginal. There is when there's real exposure — volume, sensitivity, or an elevated likelihood of audit.
We work with organisations that process personal data at scale or in sensitive categories, or that have received a questionnaire from a client, partner, or the authority itself.
The rule: if you've been asked for a DPA by a client, if you transfer data outside the EU, if you profile or make automated decisions — or if you've received a complaint at the Hellenic DPA — the project has immediate value.
Four phases. The sequence matters: map first, then assess, then write, and finally test — not the other way around.
Where the data goes
Flows, recipients, retention periods, transfers, legal bases. The foundation for everything else — without it, policies are decorative.
2 weeksWhere the risk is
Rank processing by risk, impact assessments for high-risk activities, prior consultation where required.
2 weeksThat actually work
DSAR, breach, consent, processors, DPO, staff training. Documents that can be applied.
3 weeksBefore the authority arrives
DSAR tabletop, breach tabletop, closing the gaps, delivering the full compliance file.
1 weekGDPR has 99 articles. These are the eight the authority asks for first — and verifies with evidence, not declarations.
Six artefacts that prove compliance. None of them are documents you'll have to write yourself after we leave.
Typical mid-sized engagement. Weeks adjust based on the number of processing activities in scope.
The questions we hear before taking on a GDPR compliance project.
Mandatory for public authorities, for large-scale behavioural monitoring, and for large-scale processing of special-category data. Otherwise it's optional — but useful. If you don't want a full-time role, we take on the function as a service, with clear appointment and independence.
We handle the response: evidence collection, drafting the response to the authority, representation in communication, and — if needed — appearance at a hearing. This is a separate engagement from compliance, priced independently. For clients with an active maintenance contract, it's handled as a priority.
It depends on the number of processing activities in scope, whether a DPO exists, and how much you transfer outside the EU. After data mapping we give a fixed price — not before. We don't quote without seeing what's actually there.
Not required, but it helps. GDPR Article 32 requires "appropriate technical and organisational measures" — ISO 27001 covers exactly that, with evidence. If you intend to pursue both, the sequence is: GDPR first (it's mandatory), then ISO 27001 on the same evidence base.
Different scope, different authority — but they overlap. One breach can trigger both: 72-hour notification to the Hellenic DPA (GDPR) and 24-hour notification to the National Cybersecurity Authority (NIS2). If you're in NIS2 scope, we design the breach process to cover both regulations with a single flow.
GDPR rarely stands alone. It usually combines with the following, because they share artefacts, technical measures and processes.
The technical security GDPR requires, documented and tested — with the evidence the authority asks for.
03 · NIS 2One breach, two notifications — 72h to the DPA, 24h to the National Cybersecurity Authority. One flow, two compliances.
08 · vCISOIf you don't need a full-time DPO, we take on the function part-time with clear appointment and independence.
A gap register prioritised by exposure, a costed 8-week roadmap, and an executive summary for the board. No commitment — you can hand it to another consultant if you prefer.