Data Transfer Impact Assessment · EDPB methodology
Audit-ready. Sourced. Defensible.
The bridge to defensible transfers.
Work through the EDPB's six-step methodology and receive a downloadable dossier for transfers to third countries, complete with a country analysis, the European Essential Guarantees and a substantiated green/amber/red verdict. Every statement carries a source and a date.
Verdict
Conditionally defensible
A Recht & Robots product- Built on the EDPB six-step methodology
- A source and date for every statement
- Data-minimal and within the EU/EEA
Who it's for
For exporter and importer alike
Exporter (EU/EEA)
You transfer personal data outside the EEA and must be able to demonstrate that you may. DTIA Bridge guides you step by step through the EDPB methodology to a substantiated, downloadable dossier, ready for your accountability obligation.
Importer (outside the EEA)
You receive data from the EU and your client asks for safeguards. The tool explains in plain language what the GDPR expects of you, including when you are a controller or a processor, even if it is all still new to you.
The backbone
The six EDPB steps, in one clear wizard
Know your transfers
Exporter, importer, data, purpose and chain.
Transfer instrument
SCC module, BCRs, Article 49 or DPF.
Law of the destination country
Surveillance laws and the EUEG test.
Supplementary measures
Measures matched to the risk.
Procedural steps
Signing, annexes and DPIA.
Reassessment
Interval and triggers for review.
Maintenance & updates
The law moves, and you see it
New case law, amended surveillance laws or a changed certification status: a single change can affect an assessment you issued earlier. Every update stamps a new module version, so you see exactly what changed per jurisdiction, and which dossiers you need to review.
Appeal C-703/25 P pending before the Court of Justice
PCLOB independence under pressure
Ready to substantiate your transfer?
Work through the wizard in a few minutes and download an audit-ready dossier. You work with metadata about the transfer, never the personal data itself. Your answers stay local in your browser; whatever you save to your account is stored encrypted and within the EU/EEA.