Name: spectre
Availability: InStock
Author: spectre

Question 1

Does spectre store my personal emails?

Accepted Answer

No full email bodies are stored by spectre. Header-oriented scanning is designed to run locally where possible; minimized metadata signals may be used by serverless AI endpoints as described in the Privacy Policy.

Question 2

Is an email legally binding for data deletion?

Accepted Answer

Authenticated email and other verifiable channels are common ways to exercise GDPR rights, including erasure under Article 17. Controllers may refuse or limit erasure where the law allows (for example legal retention duties or exemptions). This is general information, not legal advice. Official text — Regulation (EU) 2016/679, Article 17: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32016R0679

Question 3

How does the privacy scan work?

Accepted Answer

spectre scans supported mailbox signals for account signatures such as signup confirmations, privacy updates, and marketing senders to help identify services that may still process your data.

Question 4

What happens after I send an erasure request?

Accepted Answer

Supervisory authorities often refer to about one month for many access and erasure requests under the GDPR, but extensions and national rules vary by case. Keep records of what you sent. spectre helps you draft and send communications; it does not guarantee a controller’s response. For legal strategy, consult a qualified professional.

Question 5

What is the DPO Agent for GDPR compliance?

Accepted Answer

Product overview: for organisations, spectre offers a DPO-style layer—a unified queue for erasure and DSAR-style work, ROPA-ready schema capture, audit runs, a witness-style integrity log, and API keys where configured. It supports your data-protection function; it is not legal advice or a statutory DPO substitute where EU law requires one.

Question 6

Is spectre legal advice or my statutory DPO?

Accepted Answer

No. spectre is software for privacy workflows—not legal advice, representation, or a substitute for a statutory Data Protection Officer where EU or national law requires one. For legal questions, consult qualified counsel or your supervisory authority.

See Who has Your Data. Enforce GDPR Article 17.