Governance
Compliance built into the architecture, not bolted on after.
Where your data sits, which regulation the design answers to, and how we document it. Named controls, named regulations, in writing.
Where your data sits
Pavicore designs and runs Azure workloads in the region you are bound to. For German engagements that is the Germany West Central Azure region, configured as a sovereign landing zone.
During an assessment we work inside your tenant with read-only access, scoped to the engagement and revoked on completion. No data is copied out of your environment.
GDPR posture and data handling
We name the regulation the design answers to. GDPR Article 44 restrictions on transfers to third countries are addressed in the architecture, not noted in a policy appendix.
Processing stays in-region, access is least-privilege, and each control maps to a specific requirement rather than a general aspiration.
Data processing agreements
We sign your data processing agreement before an engagement starts. Where the work relies on sub-processors, the chain is documented and shared, so your records are complete from the first day.
EU AI Act positioning
For AI systems we start from classification. We map each system to its EU AI Act risk category before design, then build the obligations that category carries into delivery.
In practice that means Annex IV technical documentation produced as an engineering deliverable, the risk classification recorded, and post-market monitoring designed in. Not a template handed over at the end.
The credentials behind the claims
Governance here is run by people who hold the relevant credentials: an IAPP AI Governance Professional for AI, AZ-500 for cloud security, and Microsoft architecture certifications across the team.
The formal backing
The binding detail lives in our legal pages. The Datenschutzerklärung sets out how we process personal data. The Impressum identifies the entity.
Do you have a specific compliance requirement?
Name the regulation or the standard. We will tell you how the architecture answers it.