Where Refolded stores your memory, and what we promise about it.
GDPR posture, SOC-2 roadmap, and data residency — three questions a B2B procurement team asks before signing a DPA. Answers below are copy-pasteable into a security questionnaire.
1 — GDPR posture
Lawful basis, recording-consent, and the data-subject path.
Three questions a buyer asks before signing a DPA — which legal basis each piece of work sits on, whether the platform records audio or video, and how a data-subject request is processed. The answers below are written to survive a CISO's read-through.
Lawful basis
Core memory loop — /memories, /draft, /experiments — Contract — Art. 6(1)(b)
The basis a paying workspace engages Refolded under. Performance of the service the user signed up for.
Service-improvement analytics — Legitimate interest — Art. 6(1)(f)
Aggregated, workspace-scoped usage signals that inform roadmap. No cross-workspace profiling, no ad-targeting.
Marketing email (waitlist + product updates) — Consent — Art. 6(1)(a)
Double opt-in via POST /api/waitlist-confirm-email; every send cites the same token the original signup stored.
Tax / invoice records (Stripe-issued receipts) — Legal obligation — Art. 6(1)(c)
Held in our books for the statutory retention window; not used for product analytics.
Recording consent
Refolded ships no meeting recorder, no microphone capture, and no note-recording surface today. This is a capability posture, not a soft promise: the microphone flag in appCapabilities (next.user-config.ts) is false. The browser cannot prompt for getUserMedia, and the API is unreachable from this origin.
Future-state: when a recorder ships, consent UX ships before the capture path. No silent-mic mode, no record-by-default, and the consent token is bound to the capture session — not the account.
Data-subject path
One inbox handles DSARs, DPA asks, and security-questionnaire follow-ups. The same address is wired into the footer Contact link, so a buyer emailing a sales question and a buyer emailing a DSAR reach the same human.
- Export: a machine-readable archive of memory entries, drafts, experiments, and auth metadata — within 30 days of a verified request.
- Deletion: every row tied to the account (memory entries, drafts, experiments, waitlist signup, billing rows addressed to the workspace) purged within 30 days.
- Identity verification: matched against the auth email on file; if that email no longer reaches the requester, a signed proof-of-account letter is required.
2 — SOC-2 roadmap
Our trust-program roadmap.
Honest framing: Refolded is not SOC-2 certified today. The roadmap below names the controls in place, the controls in flight, and the calendar window for each — with a per-row status a future editor can flip without rewriting the page.
Status today
- Single-region managed Postgres for the primary database.Done· In place today
Production runs on a managed provider with TLS-only ingress and a least-privilege DB user per app. No string-literal secrets in the build — every secret is injected through the Polsia env-var layer.
- 1-day Postgres backup window.Done· In place today
Point-in-time recovery over the last 24 hours; daily snapshot retained for 30 days.
- No customer-provided keys for AI, email, or payments.Done· In place today
The ai, email, and stripe-billing modules all route through the Polsia proxy pattern. The repo carries no OpenAI / Sendgrid / Resend / Stripe key — the vendor credential never lives in this code.
- One engineer with prod-DB access today.In progress· Quarter-by-quarter
Access is via short-lived credentials issued on the Polsia platform, not a shared root password, and every read is logged. The access list widens as the trust-program slack-control workshops land.
Target window
- Controls inventory + gap analysisPlanned· EOY 2026
Map every SOC-2 Trust Services Criterion to a control owner, a test plan, and a deterrent failure mode. Output: a single source of truth the auditor reads without folklore.
- SOC-2 Type I observation windowPlanned· EOY 2026 / early 2027
Auditor attests that controls were designed and in place at a point in time. Becomes the externally verified baseline that any security questionnaire cites.
- Continuous control monitoringPlanned· Q1–Q2 2027
Identity, change-management, and backup tests run weekly and feed a public status page. Buyer-facing evidence, not internal-only dashboards.
- SOC-2 Type II reportPlanned· End of 2027
Auditor attests that the same controls operated effectively over the observation window. This is the report a B2B procurement team asks for on a recurring annual basis.
Type II SOC-2 is the externally verified report a B2B procurement team asks for on a recurring annual basis. Until that report exists, this page is the canonical source — not a certification badge.
3 — Data residency
Where your memory and metadata live today.
Primary database, payment slice, email transactional slice, AI slice — named region per slice, and the next two regions Refolded will add as named near-term betas, not painted-on dates.
Today — single Postgres / Prisma
Single Polsia-managed Postgres region (US)
Near-term beta
Frankfurt or Stockholm
Near-term beta
Virginia
Near-term beta
SLA-tier feature
Region pinning ships as a built-in SLA-tier feature once enterprise plans land — gated on enterprise-plan volume. Refolded does not promise an exact ship date for either near-term region; the language above is “targeted within 12 months”, not “shipping on”.
Need a DPA, a SOC-2 readiness summary, or a questionnaire filled in?
One inbox
Email refolded@polsia.app — same inbox as the footer Contact link, no new form. Tell us what you need signed and the timeline you need it on.