How this portal uses personal data — in plain language. Version 22 August 2026.
This notice is for the Data Protection Officer portal on www.aidpo.online. It covers accounts, requests, complaints, consent records, and logs on this site. It is the portal operator’s notice. Customer-organisation notices stay separate.
Who we are. Northbridge Analytics Ltd (demo) is the controller for this site. Our Data Protection Officer is Jordan Hale. Email dpo@aidpo.online or call +44 20 7946 0123. We do not publish a home address. Contact the Data Protection Officer.
Why we use your data. We run your account, handle your requests and complaints, keep the site secure, and meet our legal duties. The main legal bases are contract, legal obligation, and legitimate interests (running a secure portal). Some optional cookies need your consent.
Your rights. You can ask to access, correct, or erase your data, restrict or object to processing, take your data with you, withdraw consent, and ask for a human review of an automated decision. Use the Data Subject Request form or withdraw consent.
Law that applies. EU EU GDPR (Regulation 2016/679) and the ePrivacy Directive for cookies. UK UK GDPR, the Data Protection Act 2018, and PECR for cookies and electronic communications, if you are in the UK or UK GDPR applies to you.
How to complain. EU Complain to your competent supervisory authority. Find it via the EDPB members list. One-stop-shop is EU-only. UK If UK GDPR applies, complain to the ICO. You can contact the Data Protection Officer first.
Version 22 August 2026. Written for data subjects and affected persons. It follows EDPB Guidelines on transparency (WP260 rev.01), GDPR Articles 12 to 14, and the matching UK GDPR / DPA 2018 duties.
Northbridge Analytics Ltd (demo) operates this Data Protection Officer portal. For personal data processed on this site, we are the controller.
We do not publish a home address. More contact options are on the Data Protection Officer page.
If you use this portal to reach a customer organisation (your employer, a supplier, or another controller), that organisation’s own notice covers their processing. This page does not replace it.
It covers personal data we process when you:
It does not cover customer-organisation files they keep outside this portal, or third-party websites we only link to.
We pair each purpose with a GDPR Article 6 legal basis. Where we rely on legitimate interests, we say what the interest is.
| Purpose | Legal basis |
|---|---|
| Create and run your portal account | Contract — Art. 6(1)(b) |
| Handle data-subject requests and consent withdrawal | Legal obligation — Art. 6(1)(c) (GDPR Arts 12–22 and 7(3)) |
| Handle complaints about our processing or about an AI system recorded here | Legal obligation — Art. 6(1)(c); and legitimate interests — Art. 6(1)(f) (handling complaints fairly) |
| Keep the portal secure, prevent abuse, and take backups | Legitimate interests — Art. 6(1)(f) (running a secure, available portal); legal obligation where security law applies |
| Optional preference cookies | Consent — Art. 6(1)(a). EU ePrivacy. UK PECR. Strictly necessary cookies do not need consent. |
| Public training / course registration on this portal | Contract — Art. 6(1)(b) if you enrol; legitimate interests — Art. 6(1)(f) to run the catalogue |
| Send service messages (confirm email, request updates) | Contract — Art. 6(1)(b); legal obligation when the message is about a request |
| Freedom of information requests | UK Legal obligation under the UK Freedom of Information Act 2000, only where that Act applies. This is not an EU GDPR duty. |
| Protect someone’s life or safety in a rare emergency | Vital interests — Art. 6(1)(d) |
| A public-authority customer using the portal for a public task | Public task — Art. 6(1)(e) may apply to that controller. Their notice applies. We are not a public authority for this demo portal. |
We do not ask for special category data (Art. 9) to open a portal account. Please do not send health, biometric, or similar data unless it is needed for your request.
If you include special category data in a request, complaint, or incident report, we process it only to handle that file. The extra condition is usually Art. 9(2)(f) (legal claims) or Art. 9(2)(a) (your explicit consent). Art. 9(2)(c) (vital interests) applies only in a true emergency.
Criminal-offence data (Art. 10) is not a purpose of this portal. If a report must mention it, we keep it to the minimum and restrict access.
We share personal data only where needed:
Processors act on our written instructions. They may not use your data for their own purposes.
Some processing happens outside the EEA and the UK. We do not invent extra countries.
If an Art. 49 (or UK equivalent) exception is the only tool for a rare transfer, we will say so at the time.
We keep data by purpose, not “as long as we need it” alone.
Most data comes from you (Art. 13).
If we did not get it from you (Art. 14), the source is usually:
The categories, purposes, rights, and retention on this page still apply. We tell you when we can, unless the law says we must not (for example a confidential investigation).
You have these GDPR rights. You do not have to name an article. The first copy of your data is free and is usually sent electronically.
Use the Data Subject Request form for access, correction, erasure, restriction, portability, objection, or automated-decision review.
To stop a consent-based purpose (for example marketing or a named AI system), use Withdraw consent.
You can also email the Data Protection Officer at dpo@aidpo.online.
We usually reply within one month after we can verify who you are.
We do not make solely automated decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects about you on this site. Data-subject requests, complaints, and consent withdrawals are handled with human review.
This portal can record AI systems, take complaints about them, and record consent for a named AI system. Those tools do not, by themselves, decide your legal rights. If a customer organisation uses AI about you, read their notice.
If a solely automated decision with legal or similarly significant effects ever applied, Art. 22 (and the UK equivalent) would apply. You could ask for meaningful information about the logic and for a human review.
EU only Art. 86 (public access to official documents versus data protection) is an EU rule. It is not UK GDPR.
UK The UK uses Art. 22. The ICO’s explaining-AI guidance may also apply. That is UK guidance. We do not treat it as EU Art. 86.
EU extra The EU AI Act (Regulation 2024/1689) can add transparency duties for some AI systems. Those duties are extra and EU-only. The United Kingdom is not bound by the AI Act.
If a customer organisation uses AI about you, read their notice. This page covers the portal operator.
This portal is for adults — data subjects, staff, and DPO users. We do not knowingly offer information-society services to children.
EU Art. 8: where an information-society service is offered directly to a child and the basis is consent, the child must be at least the age set by the Member State (between 13 and 16). Below that age, a holder of parental responsibility must consent.
UK For information-society services, the UK treats under 13 as a child for this consent rule. That UK line is separate from EU Art. 8.
Cookies on this site are covered by the ePrivacy Directive (EU) and PECR (UK), and by GDPR / UK GDPR where a cookie processes personal data.
We use strictly necessary cookies to run the session, keep the site secure, and remember your cookie choice. Those do not need consent. Optional preference cookies are used only if you consent in the Privacy Manager banner (Necessary / Preferences). Analytics and marketing categories are off on this site.
You can accept, reject, or change Preferences in the banner. Withdrawal is as easy as giving consent: open the banner again and save a new choice. Continuing to browse is not treated as consent.
The named cookies, duration, and parties are in the Cookie Notice.
Please contact the Data Protection Officer first if you can. You can always complain to a supervisory authority as well.
EU Complain to the competent supervisory authority in your Member State, or to the lead authority if one-stop-shop applies. One-stop-shop and lead-authority rules are EU-only. Find your authority via the EDPB members list.
UK If UK GDPR applies, you can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office. Use the ICO’s make a complaint page. The ICO is not the EU supervisory authority and is not a substitute for the EDPB list.
We update this page when our processing or the law changes. Each version has a date. This version is 22 August 2026.
The new text replaces the old text on this URL. If a change is material, we note it on the portal home page and, where we have your email for an account, we may also email you.