data processing

Data Processing Agreement

How we handle your customers' data for you, and what each of us promises.

Updated 4 November 2026

Who this is between.

This agreement is between Breezy Chat Ltd, registered in England and Wales, company 16815096, of 61 Habgood Road, Loughton, IG10 1HE ("we"), and the business that uses Breezy to talk to its customers ("you"). It is part of your use of Breezy and applies from the date at the top of this page. Creating an account accepts it.

It covers the data protection laws that apply to you: the UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018, the EU GDPR, and the Swiss Federal Act on Data Protection. For a signed copy, write to [email protected].

Who decides.

You decide how your customers' data is used. You are the controller of the conversations your customers have with Breezy, and of what Breezy reads from, or changes in, the systems you connect, such as your booking platform. We are your processor: we handle that data only to run Breezy for you.

For your staff's accounts, your billing and our own marketing, we are the controller. Our Privacy Policy covers those.

What we handle for you.

The people are anyone who chats with Breezy on your website or phones your Breezy number, and the bookers, guests and patients in the systems you connect. The data is:

We use a visitor's IP address for a few minutes to stop abuse, and do not keep it with the conversation. We never see card numbers.

If you run a clinic, or any business where a booking can reveal someone's health, some of this is special category data. You need your own condition for it under Article 9 of the GDPR.

We handle it to answer your customers, look things up for them in the systems you connect, make the changes they ask for there, such as moving or cancelling a booking, hand conversations to your team, and show you what happened. That means storing it, sending it to the companies below to write replies, find answers and run calls, and emailing it to your staff. We do this while you use Breezy, and then as set out under when it ends.

What we promise.

What you promise.

How we keep it safe.

Who else handles it.

You agree that we may use these companies to run Breezy. Each is bound by written data protection terms with us that cover the same ground as this agreement.

The booking platform, Dropbox account or other system you connect is your own provider, not ours. Breezy reads and changes it with the access you give, and your agreement with that provider covers what it holds. OpenWeather answers weather questions and gets only a place. Stripe, Google Ads, Hotjar and Cloudflare Turnstile handle our own accounts and marketing, and are covered by our Privacy Policy.

Before we add or replace a company that handles your customers' data, we email your account owners at least 30 days ahead and update this page. If you object on reasonable data protection grounds and we cannot resolve it, you can stop using Breezy and we delete your data as below.

Where it goes.

We are based in the United Kingdom. The EU recognises UK data protection as adequate until 27 December 2031, and Switzerland recognises it too. Your data is stored in Frankfurt.

Where one of the companies above handles it in the United States, the transfer relies on that company's certification under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework and its UK and Swiss extensions, or on the Standard Contractual Clauses, with the UK Addendum and the Swiss amendments, in our agreement with it.

When it ends.

We keep your conversations while your account is open. When you close it, we send you a copy of your conversations first if you ask. We then delete your customers' data within 30 days, and it leaves our host's backups within 7 days after that. Copies in server logs clear within about 7 days, and in error reports within 90 days.

Changes.

If we change this agreement in a way that matters, we email your account owners at least 30 days before the change takes effect. The date at the top changes with the page.

The law of England and Wales governs this agreement, and its courts decide disputes about it. Nothing here limits either side's rights or duties under data protection law. Write to [email protected] with any question about it.