Subprocessors
I'm based in California. That state which recently adopted a mini-GDPR like policy called California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). CCPA was created to protect the privacy and data of consumers.
Intentions of the CCPA Act
Provide California residents with the right to:- Know what personal data is being collected about them.
- Know whether their personal data is sold or disclosed and to whom.
- Say no to the sale of personal data.
- Access their personal data.
- Request a business to delete any personal information about a consumer collected from that consumer.
- Not be discriminated against for exercising their privacy rights.
Subprocessors
One of those requirements is that a company must have a subprocessors page on their site. A subprocessor is a third party company being used to render the service you are buying from a company. A list of subprocessors is typically located under the Company's Privacy Policy.
If you are data privacy conscious, it is imperative you know where your data is going and who is seeing your data.
Here is a living list of companies who are and aren't being transparent about 3rd party companies they engage and share your data with.
Transparent firms
- Xero: https://www.xero.com/us/about/legal/xero-subprocessors/
- Expensify: https://use.expensify.com/subprocessors
- HubDoc: https://go.hubdoc.com/hubfs/GDPR/Sub-Processors.pdf
- ... more coming ...
Not so transparent firms
- Intuit: nothing on their privacy page even tho they claim to being committed to keeping your data safe. An ongoing Twitter discussion is proving this point. Intuit is hiding it's Subprocessors for QuickBooks. But why?
- Bill.com: sneaky California notice but lacking subprocessors list even in their privacy page.
- ... more coming ...
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