Compliance became the dental work of SaaS.
Necessary. Painful. Postponed. Here’s what it looks like day to day.
A new cookie shipped last Tuesday. Your privacy policy still says it doesn't exist. You'll find out when a regulator does, or a customer's security team.
Audit season means six weeks of screenshots, spreadsheets, and Slack archaeology. Then you do it all again next year.
Your last real review was months ago. Your product shipped 400 times since. "Compliant" and "actually compliant" drifted apart a long time ago.
Everything about your compliance lives in one person’s head. When they leave, so does it.
Compliance that keeps up with your product.
Continuous, not quarterly
Your compliance state updates with every deploy and every new vendor, not once a quarter when someone remembers.
Built into your workflow
Komploop sits in GitHub, GitLab and Slack, where the changes actually happen. Compliance becomes a side-effect of shipping, not a side-project.
Kompy drafts, you approve
Our agent reads your context, drafts the documents and flags what a change broke. Nothing is published without a human saying yes.
One platform. Three people who can finally sleep.
For the ones who build
Compliance shouldn't be a side-project for engineering. With Komploop, it ships when you ship.
For the ones who protect
See what's actually happening, not what someone wrote down six months ago.
For the ones who answer for it
Stop hoping your team handled it. Verify it any minute.
However you start, it ends up in the loop.
Point Kompy at your site, hand it a DPA, record a voice note, or just tell it what you do. That’s the context. From there it’s five moves, and then it starts again, because your product never stops changing. Privacy Hub is live today. Rough schematics below: real screens, not final art.
Map what you actually have
Start with personas: customers, employees, candidates, minors, and what you collect from each. Then your digital products: web app, marketing site, ecommerce, mobile app, internal tools and public APIs.
Each one carries its own data, cookies, third parties, infrastructure and AI agents. Documents, systems, partners and premises hang off the same map.
The teammate who stays through every step.
"I read your documents, vendor pages and forms, then hand you classified records to confirm."
"I draft and update your policies, terms and notices against the laws that actually apply to you."
"I answer readers inside your hub and open their request myself, no form maze."
"I prepare the DPO's response, cite the record it came from and notify the data owners."
"I read your code and releases, flag what a change broke and go tell whoever owns it."
"I sit in your PR and say what to change: in the branch, before it ships."
We sell trust. So we go first.
We read only public data. No crawling behind logins, ever.
Your assessment is yours. We don't sell it, and you can delete it in one click.
SOC 2 Type II on our own roadmap: we'll eat our own dog food.
Every action in Komploop is logged, timestamped, and auditable.
Compliance is about to stop being your problem.
Join the private beta. Founding customers get white-glove onboarding and locked-in early pricing.
We’ll use your name and email only to handle your early-access request and send you beta updates: nothing else, shared with no one. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy Notice
Questions people actually ask.
Is the assessment really free?
Yes. No card, no call. You give us a URL and answer a few questions. We show you where you stand on GDPR, LGPD, ePrivacy and CCPA.
Do I need to install anything?
No. We only read what's already public on your site.
What do you do with my data?
We use it to show you your results and to improve our detection. We never sell it. You can delete it anytime.
Is Komploop live yet?
Private beta. The free assessment is open. Run it now; the rest of the platform rolls out to beta customers first.
How is this different from Vanta or OneTrust?
They treat compliance as a project you finish. We treat it as a state your product is always in: watched continuously, in the tools you already use.