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Comparison · for a company documenting itself
A customer's legal team is going to read the DPA you send back. Most companies write it from a template somebody downloaded, and then write the sub-processor annex from memory. Here is what changes and what stays your decision.
Serving other organisations rather than your own? The same comparison for a practice.
| clausebench | Word templates and spreadsheets | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the facts come from | One interview about your own processing and stack, confirmed by you | Whatever the person writing it remembers |
| The sub-processor annex | Built from a registry that holds each vendor's contracting entity, country and DPA link | Typed from a list of tools, entities usually left as brand names |
| A customer's security questionnaire | Drafted from the documents you already have, each answer marked confirmed, to check, or a gap | Answered from scratch, and again next quarter |
| When a vendor changes its entity | The documents that named the old one are marked out of date | Nobody finds out |
| A fact nobody knows | Left as a marked gap in the document | Filled with something plausible |
| Judgement and sign-off | Yours | Yours |
Descriptions of other products reflect their public positioning at the time of writing. Check their current offering before deciding.
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