Generate Policies Tailored to Your Business in Minutes
Whisperly's AI agents generate GDPR-ready, EU AI Act-ready policies, and more - tailored to your actual data practices, not generic templates.
| Document | Regulation | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Privacy Policy | GDPRCCPA | ✓ Ready |
| AI Policy | EU AI Act | ✓ Ready |
| Data Processing Addendum | GDPR | ✓ Ready |
| Transfer Impact Assessment | GDPR | ⚠ Review |
AI agents that generate the right document for every compliance obligation.
Connect your existing documents and Whisperly's agents get to work, generating tailored policies, assessments, and legal agreements that reflect your actual business. Policies are drafted from your RoPA data and stay in sync with your DPIAs.
For GDPR and EU AI Act
Compliance requires a range of policies, statements, contract clauses, and more. Whisperly enables generating numerous documents right in the app, covering GDPR, EU AI Act, UK GDPR, and CCPA.
Policies that update automatically
Send to legal for review, approve, and publish from one place
Your policy workflow with Whisperly
Stop copying templates that don't reflect your actual data practices. Whisperly generates, maintains, and publishes your policies automatically.
A practical guide to compliance documents
From privacy policies to AI governance documentation, here is what each key document requires and why it matters for your organisation.
What is a privacy policy and why is it mandatory?
A legally required document that tells individuals what personal data you collect, why you collect it, how you use it, who you share it with, and how long you keep it. Under GDPR it must be concise and written in plain language. Under CCPA it must also disclose categories of data sold or shared.
Read the GDPR framework guide →What documentation does the EU AI Act require?
Providers of high-risk AI systems must produce technical documentation (Annex IV), maintain logs, ensure transparency to deployers, and enable human oversight. General-purpose AI model providers must additionally publish summaries of training data and comply with copyright obligations.
Read the EU AI Act summary →When do you need a cookie policy?
Any website using cookies or similar tracking technologies must have a cookie policy. Under GDPR and the ePrivacy Directive, users must be informed about which cookies are set, their purpose, and duration before consent is collected. An outdated cookie policy is one of the most common causes of regulatory fines.
Read more about cookie compliance →What is an AI Policy and does your organisation need one?
An AI Policy defines how your organisation develops, procures, and uses AI systems responsibly. It covers acceptable use, risk classification, human oversight, and accountability. Under the EU AI Act, organisations deploying high-risk AI systems are expected to have governance policies in place before deployment.
Read the AI Policy guide →What is a Data Processing Addendum (DPA)?
A contract required under GDPR Article 28 between a controller and any processor handling personal data on their behalf. It must specify the subject matter, duration, nature and purpose of processing, the type of personal data, and the obligations and rights of the controller.
Read about DPA requirements →What must an AI Transparency Notice include?
Under Article 13, deployers must inform natural persons when they interact with a high-risk AI system. The notice must describe the system's purpose, capabilities, and limitations; the human oversight available; and the rights of affected individuals.
Read about transparency obligations →What is a Transfer Impact Assessment (TIA)?
A mandatory assessment when transferring personal data outside the EEA using Standard Contractual Clauses. It evaluates whether the legal framework in the destination country provides equivalent protection to GDPR. Required by the EDPB since Schrems II.
Read about TIA requirements →When is a Human Oversight Policy required?
Providers of high-risk AI systems must design systems so that deployers can effectively oversee and intervene. A Human Oversight Policy documents who is responsible for monitoring the AI, under what conditions humans must intervene, and how decisions can be overridden.
Read about human oversight requirements →What is a Legitimate Interest Assessment (LIA)?
Required before relying on legitimate interests as a legal basis under GDPR Art. 6(1)(f). The three-part test weighs your purpose against the impact on individuals and whether your interest overrides their rights. A documented LIA is essential evidence when challenged.
Read about legitimate interests →How does the EU AI Act interact with GDPR?
The EU AI Act and GDPR are complementary but distinct. Where an AI system processes personal data, both frameworks apply simultaneously. DPIAs under GDPR can feed into FRIAs under the AI Act. Data minimisation and purpose limitation principles from GDPR constrain how AI systems may be trained and deployed.
Read about GDPR and AI Act interplay →Frequently asked questions
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