Intent versus observation
A region setting in a vendor console is not the same as a destination country on the wire.
DATA SOVEREIGNTY
Data sovereignty is an evidence question.
Policies and contracts describe intent. Observed destination metadata supplies a dated record that can be compared with that intent.
Context
The situation
Sovereignty language in a contract is an intent. It becomes evidence only when you can compare it with where connections actually landed.
Observed destination metadata supplies a dated record that can be compared with that intent. Geolocation is advisory. Country is the authoritative level.
On this page
What you get from this
Unrated is honest
If you have not documented expected locations, the comparison cannot pretend to be complete.
Not a legal opinion
Precyz does not tell you whether a transfer is lawful. It tells you where a connection went.
Collection boundary
The boundary
We observe here
Byte and packet counts, protocol, an encryption indicator, destination country, network operator, registrable domain, the app or browser that opened the connection, timestamps, and direction.
We never collect here
Communication content, URLs, paths, query strings, DNS names beyond the registrable domain, headers, cookies, tokens, files, screenshots, form data, keystrokes, usernames, email addresses, hardware serial numbers, or precise location.
Coverage is not complete. Some traffic paths are not observable from the interfaces we use, and geolocation is advisory rather than authoritative.
Availability across plans
Personal
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Pro
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Team
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Enterprise
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