Safety · Built in the EU
European company. European technology. EU servers.
Typetone is built in Europe and runs on European infrastructure, GDPR-compliant by default. For a tool that reads everything your company publishes, where it runs is not a detail — it's the first question procurement asks.













Today
Why hosting keeps showing up in the security review.
A content-assurance platform sees your unpublished campaigns, your pricing and your compliance rulebook. Where that lands decides whether the project clears procurement at all.
Transfer risk you inherit
Non-EU tooling drags international transfer assessments, supplementary measures and standing legal uncertainty into a project that started as a marketing initiative.
Assessments that eat the timeline
Every non-EU subprocessor adds another round of DPIA questions, another legal review, another few weeks before anyone has audited a single page.
Sovereignty in the tender
Public bodies, financial institutions and healthcare buyers increasingly require European hosting outright. A US-hosted tool doesn't get shortlisted, however good it is.
A short answer to the hosting question.
Built and run in Europe
A European company on European infrastructure, subject to European law — not a US platform with an EU region bolted on for appearances.
GDPR-compliant by default
A data processing agreement comes as standard, with the lawful basis, retention and subject-rights handling settled before onboarding rather than negotiated afterwards.
Your data isn't the product
Content and rulesets stay isolated per customer and are never used to train shared models — so there's no second answer hiding behind the hosting answer.
The engine
What EU-built means in practice.
Content is stored on European infrastructure inside the EU. The specific regions and the current subprocessor list are provided in writing during the security review.
Audits, checks and rewrites run on that same European infrastructure, inside your own isolated tenant, with everything encrypted in transit and at rest.
European company, European law, GDPR by default, and a complete audit trail you can hand to a regulator, an auditor or your own board.
The security review, two ways
Before — do it yourself
Months
of transfer assessments and legal review
Non-EU hosting, an unclear subprocessor chain, and a DPIA before anyone audits a single page.
After — with Typetone
One
conversation, with the answers in writing
European company, EU infrastructure, GDPR by default, no training on your data.
Also in Safety
The rest of the trust picture
How your content and the models are handled, which regulations the platform enforces, and the legal documents behind both.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Where exactly are our data stored?
On European infrastructure inside the EU. The specific regions and the current subprocessor list are part of the data processing agreement and are shared in writing during the security review — ask for them and they'll be provided.
Does any data leave the EU?
The platform is built to keep content and processing inside the EU. Any exception, and every subprocessor involved, is documented in the data processing agreement, so your legal team assesses a written list rather than an assumption.
Do you sign a DPA?
Yes, as standard. It covers lawful basis, retention, deletion, subject-rights handling and the subprocessor list, and is part of onboarding rather than something negotiated after go-live.
How does this relate to the EU AI Act?
The AI Act's obligations are phasing in for high-risk and transparency use cases. Being European-built and EU-hosted doesn't discharge those obligations by itself — confirm how they apply to your use case with your own advisors, and see the supported-regulations page for how governance rules are enforced.
Is Typetone a European company?
Yes — European company, European technology, European hosting. That's the whole answer, not a European front end on infrastructure somewhere else.
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