Data Processing Addendum

Last updated: 2 November 2026

This is a template. To use it, write to support@arrowly.dev with your company's details. It adds to the Terms and Conditions.

1. Parties and roles

The customer is the controller of personal data that reaches Arrowly through its app. Brayan Smith Pineda Duarte, running Arrowly, is the processor of that data.

2. What is processed

The subject matter is showing guides to the customer's users, for as long as the customer uses Arrowly. The people concerned are the customer's users and anyone named on the pages they use. The data is:

3. Instructions

We process this data only to run Arrowly as the customer's instructions and these terms describe, unless the law requires otherwise, in which case we tell the customer first where we are allowed to.

4. Confidentiality and security

Anyone we allow to process the data is bound to keep it confidential. We use appropriate technical and organisational measures for the risk, including encrypted connections, the allowed-website check, rate limits, and the data limits listed above. The customer controls what is excluded with data-guide-ignore.

5. Sub-processors

The customer authorises these sub-processors:

We will tell the customer before adding or replacing one, so the customer can object. We bind each one to data protection terms like these and stay responsible for its work.

6. Helping the customer

We will help the customer answer requests from the people concerned, and with security, breach duties and data protection assessments, as far as our role allows. We will tell the customer without undue delay after becoming aware of a personal data breach.

7. Deletion

When the customer stops using Arrowly, we delete or return personal data as the customer chooses, within the periods in the Privacy Policy, unless the law requires us to keep it.

8. Audits

We will give the customer the information needed to show we meet these terms, and allow reasonable audits on reasonable notice.

9. Transfers

Personal data can be processed in countries other than the customer's. Where the law requires a transfer safeguard, the parties will put a valid one in place.