Legal

Subprocessors

This agreement is between eConsent LLC and the client with regard to access and use of econsent.org and related services. Contact us with questions.

Last Updated: April 6, 2026

Overview

eConsent uses a limited number of third-party service providers (“subprocessors”) to assist in delivering our Services. This page lists the subprocessors that may process customer data or consumer consent data on our behalf.

We will update this page when subprocessors are added or removed. Customers who have executed a Data Processing Agreement (DPA) with eConsent will be notified of material changes to this list in accordance with the terms of the DPA.

Infrastructure Subprocessors

SubprocessorPurposeData ProcessedLocation
Amazon Web Services (AWS)Cloud infrastructure — compute (Fargate), storage (S3, S3 Glacier, EFS), networking, CDN (CloudFront), database hosting (RDS, ElastiCache). Includes three-tier storage architecture for consent data: active storage, immutable S3 backup with Object Lock, and Glacier long-term archival.All service data including session recordings, MP4 video conversions, certificates, attestation hashes, and metadataUnited States (US-West-2)
Redis Cloud (Redis Ltd)In-memory caching, session management, job queue storageSession metadata, queue job payloads (no raw PII stored persistently)United States

Open-Source Tools (Self-Hosted)

The following open-source tools run entirely within eConsent’s AWS infrastructure. No customer or consumer data is transmitted to external services by these tools.

ToolMaintainerPurposeData ProcessedLocation
FFmpegFFmpeg Project (open-source, LGPL/GPL)Video encoding — converts session replay recordings to MP4 video format for long-term archival and portabilitySession recording frames (processed locally, no external transmission)Self-hosted within AWS (US-West-2)
PlaywrightMicrosoft (open-source, Apache 2.0)Headless browser — renders session replays in a headless Chromium browser for MP4 video captureSession recording DOM data (processed locally, no external transmission)Self-hosted within AWS (US-West-2)
WhisperOpenAI / ggerganov (open-source, MIT)Speech-to-text transcription of eConsent Voice audio uploads — runs entirely on eConsent infrastructureAudio files and generated transcripts (processed locally, no external transmission)Self-hosted within AWS (US-West-2)
ResemblyzerCorentinJ (open-source, MIT)Speaker-embedding model used to compute 256-dimensional voiceprints for eConsent Voice fraud-integrity checks — runs entirely on eConsent infrastructureAudio files and generated numerical embeddings (processed locally, no external transmission)Self-hosted within AWS (US-West-2)
ONNX RuntimeMicrosoft (open-source, MIT)Runs the in-house eConsent Voice consent classifier model — no third-party inference serviceConsent transcript text (processed locally, no external transmission)Self-hosted within AWS (US-West-2)
pgvectorAndrew Kane (open-source, PostgreSQL License)Vector similarity search for voiceprint comparison within eConsent’s RDS PostgreSQL databaseVoiceprint embeddings (stored within eConsent’s database)Self-hosted within AWS (US-West-2)

Payment Processing

SubprocessorPurposeData ProcessedLocation
StripeSubscription billing and payment processingCustomer billing information (name, email, payment method). Stripe handles all card data — eConsent does not store complete card numbers.United States

Communication

SubprocessorPurposeData ProcessedLocation
SendGrid (Twilio)Transactional email deliveryRecipient email addresses, email content (account notifications, billing alerts, scheduled reports)United States

Analytics

SubprocessorPurposeData ProcessedLocation
PostHogProduct analytics and usage trackingAnonymized usage events, feature adoption metrics. No consumer PII is sent to PostHog.United States / European Union

Platform Integrations

SubprocessorPurposeData ProcessedLocation
Meta Platforms (Facebook/Instagram)Lead data retrieval for Meta Lead Ad certificate generationLead form responses, form definitions, ad attribution data — processed only when the customer connects their Facebook Page and only for the purpose of generating consent certificatesUnited States

Data Processing Principles

  • We select subprocessors based on their security posture, compliance certifications, and data handling practices
  • All subprocessors are bound by contractual obligations regarding data protection and confidentiality
  • We conduct periodic reviews of subprocessor security and compliance
  • We limit the data shared with each subprocessor to what is necessary for their specific function
  • Consumer consent data is never shared with subprocessors for their own commercial purposes

Changes to This List

We will update this page when we engage new subprocessors or discontinue existing ones. Material changes will be communicated to customers with active DPAs at least 30 days in advance.

Questions

If you have questions about our subprocessors or data processing practices, contact us at privacy@econsent.org.

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