
GDPR compliance is not a document to attach to your software, it is a way of designing it. We develop custom software with privacy by design built into the architecture and remediate existing applications to EU Regulation 2016/679, with concrete technical measures: data minimization, access control and encryption.
GDPR compliant software is not achieved with a checkbox or a disclaimer: it comes from architectural choices that build personal data protection in from the very first day of development. For manufacturing, logistics and food SMEs in Emilia-Romagna, the EU Regulation 2016/679 (GDPR) is a legal requirement that touches management systems, CRMs, apps and portals. As an ICT consulting partner, we design and remediate software so that compliance is part of the product actually in use, and not a layer added afterwards.


GDPR compliant software processes personal data in line with the principles of EU Regulation 2016/679: lawfulness, minimization, purpose and storage limitation, integrity and confidentiality. In practice this means collecting only the data you need, defining purposes and retention periods from the start, protecting information with encryption and access control, tracking processing activities and making data subject rights effective. Privacy by design (Article 25) requires all of this to be built in from the design stage, while privacy by default requires the standard settings to be the most protective possible.


It is not always necessary to rewrite an application from scratch to make it compliant. We start from an assessment of the software and the processing activities to map the data collected, the flows and the critical points, then carry out targeted refactoring: reducing unnecessary data, managing retention deadlines, pseudonymization and encryption, access control with the least-privilege principle and operation tracking. The result is a phased GDPR remediation plan that prioritizes the highest-risk processing activities and integrates with the management systems, ERPs and CRMs already present in the company without interrupting operations.


We translate GDPR principles into concrete technical measures on the software actually in use. We implement access control to personal data through our Identity & Access Management (IAM) LoginMaster solution with MFA, SSO and RBAC, apply encryption and pseudonymization, and secure the digitalization of business processes and the cloud environments (Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD).
Because GDPR and NIS2 compliance share many technical measures, we address data protection and cybersecurity in an integrated way: a single consistent posture, sustainable over time, in which compliance is part of the software and not a separate obligation.

We collect and keep only the data needed for each purpose, with automated retention and deletion following the minimization principle.

Identity Access Management with MFA, SSO and RBAC to apply least privilege to personal data and track every access.

Encryption of data at rest and in transit, pseudonymization and application hardening to protect data confidentiality.

Consent and data subject rights management, records of processing and technical procedures for breach notification.
As a software house based in Bologna, we support manufacturing, logistics and food companies in Emilia-Romagna in the GDPR remediation of their software. We know the production processes of the area and the management systems and ERPs most common in local SMEs: this lets us bring the principles of the Regulation into the operational reality of each company, with technical measures proportionate to the risk and sustainable over time. Our work always starts with a free assessment of the software and the processing activities, to capture the current level of compliance before defining the remediation plan.
GDPR compliance is not a single task, but a journey that combines architectural choices and technical measures. The table below summarizes the main areas covered by the Regulation and how we address them together with companies.
| GDPR requirement | What it means in practice | How we support you |
|---|---|---|
| Privacy by design and by default | Data protection built in from the design stage | Privacy-oriented architectures and default settings |
| Minimization and storage | Only the data needed, with defined retention periods | Minimal data models and automated deletion |
| Data security | Encryption, pseudonymization and data integrity | Encryption at rest and in transit, application hardening |
| Access control | Least privilege, strong authentication, audit trail | IAM implementation with SSO, MFA and RBAC |
| Data subject rights | Access, rectification, erasure, portability and consent | Application flows to handle requests and consents |
| Data breach management | Detection, documentation and notification of breaches | Logging, audit trail and notification procedures |
GDPR compliant software is designed and configured to process personal data in line with EU Regulation 2016/679. In practice this means collecting only the data you actually need (minimization), defining purposes and retention periods, protecting data with encryption and access control, keeping track of processing activities and making data subject rights such as access, rectification, erasure and portability effective. Compliance is not an isolated feature, but a set of architectural and organizational choices built into the software.
Privacy by design (Article 25 of the GDPR) requires data protection to be built into software from the design stage, not added later. Privacy by default requires the standard settings to be the most protective possible, processing only the data needed for each purpose. In concrete terms it means designing databases, permissions, logs and consent flows with data protection in mind before writing a single line of code.
The GDPR requires technical measures adequate to guarantee the security of personal data. An Identity Access Management (IAM) solution lets you apply the least-privilege principle, centrally manage SSO and MFA, track every access to data with a complete audit trail and revoke permissions that are no longer needed. Together with encryption, pseudonymization and application hardening, IAM is one of the most concrete technical building blocks for demonstrating compliance.
The GDPR protects personal data and the rights of individuals, while the NIS2 directive concerns the security of the networks and information systems of companies in critical sectors. The two areas overlap on technical measures: access control, encryption, incident management and application security serve both. Addressing them together avoids duplication and produces a consistent security and data protection posture.
Codebaker designs custom software with privacy by design built into the architecture and remediates existing applications: data minimization and retention, pseudonymization and encryption, consent management and data subject rights, access control with IAM, logging and procedures for handling data breaches. The approach is that of a software house: compliance becomes part of the software actually in use, not separate documentation.
In most cases, yes. We start from an assessment of the software and the processing activities to identify critical points, then carry out targeted refactoring: reducing the data collected, managing retention deadlines, encryption, access control and operation tracking. It is not always necessary to rewrite the application from scratch: a phased remediation plan that prioritizes the highest-risk processing activities is often enough.
The GDPR is an obligation for your company, but it is also an opportunity to design safer, more reliable software. Contact us for a free assessment: we evaluate the compliance of your software and processing activities and define together the privacy-by-design remediation plan best suited to your sector.