Usercentrics blog

AI is reshaping how companies understand, predict, and influence user behavior. But as AI systems infer more than users ever explicitly share, they introduce a new class of data privacy concerns that many organizations are not prepared to manage. Let’s talk about how businesses can turn responsible AI use into a trust-building advantage.

Operating in a notice-only privacy market? A privacy notice helps U.S. businesses meet transparency requirements without unnecessary consent flows. See how easy it is to set up a privacy notice from within your existing Usercentrics CMP. This approach lowers compliance effort for opt-out regulatory requirements, protects user experience, and enables you to adapt as regulations and business operations change.

Implementing cookie tracking software is an essential step in enabling your business to achieve and maintain compliance with the GDPR, CCPA, and other data privacy laws. We look at the top cookie tracking software options and weigh their features, regulatory coverage, and more.

Managing user consent and data privacy concerns increasingly puts pressure on companies. These 13 compliance tracking software options can help you address these challenges. Review prices and features to choose the one that best suits your needs.

Compliance with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) is required for any business handling the personal information of children under age 13 in the United States. This article discloses the key provisions of COPPA to help organizations take the necessary steps to achieve and maintain compliance and build trust with families.

PIAs and DPIAs both evaluate privacy risks, but they serve different purposes. While PIAs offer a broader privacy evaluation framework, DPIAs are specifically required under GDPR for high-risk data processing. Understanding when to use each assessment helps you stay compliant and protect user privacy effectively.

GDPR compliance starts with knowing how the law applies to your business. This article explains the difference between controllers and processors under the regulation, outlines the responsibilities of each, and demonstrates how to navigate dual roles.