GDPR-compliant event softwareHosted in Germany, with a data processing agreement.
Invitations, registrations, guest lists: event management is processing personal data. AirLST is built for it, hosted on AWS in Germany, with a data processing agreement as the contractual basis.
Who is the controller, and who processes on its behalf
As soon as you invite guests, you process personal data. The GDPR assigns the roles clearly.
You are the controller
The organizer decides on purpose and means: whom to invite, which data to collect, how long to keep it.
Source: GDPR Article 4(7)AirLST processes on your behalf
AirLST processes attendee data on your instructions, governed by a data processing agreement with confidentiality and technical and organizational measures.
Source: GDPR Article 28Data in Germany
The platform runs on Amazon Web Services in Germany; processing stays within the scope of the GDPR. More on data hosting.
Source: AWS compliance programsFor US companies: the GDPR can apply when you invite attendees from the EU (Article 3). Whether it applies to your event is a question for your privacy or legal team.
Your attendees' rights under the GDPR
You handle these rights as the controller; a guest list with one record per guest makes that simple.
- AccessWhich data is stored about a person (Article 15).
- RectificationCorrect inaccurate data (Article 16).
- ErasureDelete data when the purpose ends (Article 17).
- RestrictionLimit processing temporarily (Article 18).
- PortabilityHand out data in a common format (Article 20).
- ObjectionObject to processing (Article 21).
In the guest list, every guest is one record with a change log; marketing and event opt-ins are documented per guest.
What you get for privacy approval
During contracting, your privacy team receives the usual documents.
- 01
Data processing agreement
Under GDPR Article 28: subject matter, duration, instructions, confidentiality, assistance.
- 02
Technical and organizational measures
The safeguards, as an annex to the DPA.
- 03
Subprocessor list
Who touches data in the processing chain, always current. More on the subprocessors page.


