Find
Work out where the person appears across the client’s systems.
Managed data-rights operations · In validation
Trace is developing the operations layer behind data-rights requests: source mapping, evidence retrieval, review-ready case packs and audit trails. Privacy professionals keep legal judgement and the client relationship.
No production access. Do not send request details, identities, exports or credentials through this website.
Evidence manifest prepared
Retention exception recorded
Source inventory completed
Synthetic intake recorded
One retention exception remains visible. Disclosure, redaction, erasure and final wording require an authorised decision.
The capacity problem
A data-rights request may require legal judgement, but much of the work around it is operational: finding the systems, matching identifiers, chasing exports, documenting gaps and preparing a case another person can review. Privacy firms absorb that work inside senior delivery. Internal teams rebuild it from scratch.
Work out where the person appears across the client’s systems.
Record what was searched, what was found and what remains uncertain.
Turn fragmented evidence into one case an authorised professional can decide.
Two ways in
Add delivery capacity behind your existing service. You keep the client, the advice and the final judgement. Trace is being designed to handle the repeatable retrieval and evidence work beneath it.
Create a known path through your systems before a request becomes an internal project. Trace is being designed to prepare the case and escalate only defined exceptions.
The proposed workflow
The workflow ends at a visible decision boundary. Disclosure, redaction, retention, erasure and final wording remain with an authorised privacy professional and the controller.
Clear ownership
This is the proposed operating boundary under validation. It is not yet a responsibility structure contractually operational for all customers.
Proposed operating role
Decision boundary
The first paid wedge
The proposed Readiness Sprint is a fixed-scope engagement that maps up to three systems, defines the evidence path and rehearses one synthetic request. It is designed to produce something useful before Trace handles any live request.
Target price under validation€2,500
No live personal data is required for the synthetic dry run. Payment can follow only after scope, delivery capacity and terms are confirmed in writing.
Explore the Readiness SprintWho receives the request, records it and owns the next hand-off.
Which identifiers connect the same person across agreed systems.
Which sources are in scope, how they are checked and where gaps remain.
Which questions require an authorised privacy professional.
What records the search, exceptions, decisions and closure path.
Deliberately narrow
See the output
The sample case uses fictional people, systems and records. It shows the intended structure of a review-ready case: what was searched, what was found, which questions remain open and where human judgement begins.
Fictional records only
Commercial model under validation
Map up to three systems and rehearse one synthetic request.
Maintained source map, monitored readiness, periodic tests and reserved operational capacity.
A mapped, structured request prepared for authorised review within an agreed scope.
These prices are being tested. They are not a checkout, binding offer or promise of production availability.
Founder note
“I am building Trace to understand whether privacy teams need a dependable operations layer between advice and the actual work of finding, structuring and evidencing a request. I am looking for privacy professionals willing to walk through their last real workflow: where it became manual, where senior judgement was needed and what should become repeatable.”
Mees Tierolff · Founder, Trace
Email Mees about your workflowStraight answers
Founding design partners
Join the design partner list or describe the workflow in an email. Do not send names, request contents, exports or credentials. The first conversation is about the operating problem, not access to personal data.