LGPD and data protection

The law holds the company to account for what its people do with the data.

Compliance is not solved by a single tool, and it cannot be proven without evidence. Trauma Zer0 covers the four fronts a data protection officer has to demonstrate in an audit — from mapping the estate to investigating the incident — and everything collected stays on the company’s own server.

The four fronts

Map, prevent, measure, investigate.

In an audit nobody asks whether the policy exists. They ask what happened, who did it, when, and where the record is. Each front below answers one of those questions with a module of the platform.

MapWhere the data isTz0 Inventory — hardware, software and devices that touch personal information.
PreventStop it leaving where it should notTz0 Security — DLP rules, blocking of removable media and transfer channels.
MeasureWho uses what, and whenTz0 Metering — actual software and resource use, in real time.
InvestigateReconstruct the incidentTz0 Forensics — evidence collection and tracking, so you can answer within the legal deadline.

Why on-premise counts here

Personal data does not change custody in order to be protected.

Evidence of an incident stays on the company’s server, not on a vendor’s.
The inventory of what processes personal data never leaves the network to be processed.
Answering a data subject does not depend on a third party’s support window.
The data protection officer queries the record directly, with no intermediary.
Evidence retention follows the company’s policy, not a cloud contract’s.
In a regulated environment, the chain of custody has fewer links to explain.
International data transfer stops being a chapter of the report.
An audit finds everything in one place, under the same access control.

An honest caveat

A tool is no substitute for a privacy programme.

Trauma Zer0 performs technical controls and produces evidence. It does not write the policy, it does not carry out the legal mapping of your processing, and it does not stand in for the data protection officer. A company that buys a tool thinking it has bought compliance finds out otherwise at the first inspection.

Bring us your data processing scenario.

A 30-minute technical conversation: you describe where personal data flows today, we point out what the platform controls and what stays with your process.