Findable

GDPR overview

Findable makes no reference to the GDPR. The words GDPR and DSGVO appear nowhere on the site, no privacy policy is published, and no terms of service exist either. There is no data processing agreement on offer, no list of sub-processors, no named data protection officer, and no contact email address at all — not even for exercising data subject rights. What the site does publish is a complete Austrian Imprint naming Soundland GmbH in Vienna, with its commercial register and VAT numbers. That establishment inside the European Union means the GDPR applies to the company by law, whatever the site says or omits, and it also means no Article 27 representative is required, since that obligation concerns controllers established outside the EU. No security certification and no encryption commitment is mentioned.

Who owns the data?

Findable publishes no terms of service and no privacy policy, so no clause on data ownership, licensing or assignment can be read anywhere. The only legal document online is the Austrian Imprint, which identifies the publisher precisely — Soundland GmbH, Lechnerstraße 6/6, 1030 Vienna, commercial register FN 637555g, VAT ATU81191915 — and says nothing whatsoever about data. In practice, signing in requires a Google account and the product connects to Google Search Console, so a third-party identity and a customer's own traffic data reach the publisher with no published text stating who may use them, for what, or for how long. Being established in Austria, Soundland GmbH remains bound by the GDPR regardless of what its site does or does not publish.

Reuse rights

With no terms of service published, nothing states whether the reports, brand FAQs and editorial briefs produced inside Findable may be reused, republished or resold freely. The product exists to generate copy intended for publication on the customer's own site — optimised FAQs, editorial briefs, technical corrections — so commercial reuse is plainly the expected use, yet no output licence is granted in writing anywhere. The Enterprise tier goes further and advertises white-label delivery, which implies redistributing deliverables under an agency's own brand, again without any text setting the conditions. Users who need an explicit, enforceable right to reuse what the platform produces will have to obtain it contractually from Soundland GmbH.

Data retention & training

Hosting summary

Findable publishes nothing about where customer data is hosted: no country, no region and no provider is named. There is no trust or security page, no certification is claimed, no encryption commitment is described, and no list of sub-processors is published. The only established jurisdictional fact is the publisher's own establishment: Soundland GmbH is registered in Vienna, Austria, which places the company under EU law and therefore under the GDPR. A registered seat, however, says nothing about where production infrastructure and customer data actually sit. The site itself is served behind Cloudflare's anycast network, which describes how the public pages are distributed and cannot be read as an indication of where customer data is stored or processed. Organisations with data residency obligations should treat the hosting location as unknown and obtain it in writing from the publisher before any deployment.