Legal / Compliance

We Are Compliant With Everything

We checked.

Last audited: never · Next audit: also never

Section 1

International Standards

SOC 2 Type II
Completed by a company that no longer exists. See Section 4.
GDPR
We asked Europe nicely. They sent us 847 pages. We said thanks.
HIPAA
We don’t store health data. We don’t store useful data of any kind.
PCI DSS
Our payment processor handles this. We handle nothing.
ISO 27001
We printed the certificate ourselves. It looks real.
CCPA
California can have our data. It’s worthless.
SOX
We are not publicly traded. We are barely privately existing.
FERPA
No students were harmed in the making of this product.
COPPA
Children should not use this product. Adults probably shouldn’t either.
FedRAMP
We emailed them. Twice.
NIST CSF
We read the executive summary. Skimmed, really.
ISO 22301
Business continuity. Bold of you to assume we have business continuity.
CSA STAR
We looked at the self-assessment. It was long.
FISMA
Federal information security. We are not federal. We are barely functional.
GLBA
We are not a financial institution. We are barely an institution.
PIPEDA
Canada’s privacy law. Canada was polite about it.
LGPD
Brazil’s GDPR. Same energy, warmer climate.
PDPA
Singapore’s data protection. They were efficient about it.
POPIA
South Africa’s data law. We had to Google this one.
APPI
Japan’s privacy act. Very thorough. Very long.
KVKK
Kişisel Verilerin Korunması Kanunu. Turkey's GDPR. Kind of.
Section 2

The European Union

The EU has mass-produced more compliance frameworks than functioning startups. We respect the commitment. Below is every regulation we could find. We are compliant with all of them. We are compliant with regulations that haven't been written yet. We are, at this point, preemptively compliant.

DORA
Digital Operational Resilience Act
We are not operationally resilient.
NIS2
Network and Information Security Directive
Our network is Greg’s mobile hotspot.
AI Act
Artificial Intelligence Act
We don’t use AI. We use Greg.
ePrivacy Regulation
Regulation on Privacy and Electronic Communications
Still in draft since 2017. We’ll comply when they finish writing it.
Digital Markets Act
DMA
We are not a gatekeeper. We are barely a gate.
Digital Services Act
DSA
We provide no services, digital or otherwise.
Cyber Resilience Act
CRA
Our cyber resilience strategy is ctrl+z.
Data Governance Act
DGA
We govern nothing.
Data Act
Regulation on Fair Access to and Use of Data
We have data. Whether it’s fair is a philosophical question.
European Health Data Space
EHDS
We are not a health data space. We are not a space of any kind.
Taxonomy Regulation
EU Sustainable Finance Taxonomy
We are not sustainable. Financially or otherwise.
SFDR
Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation
We disclose that we are not sustainable.
CSRD
Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive
Our sustainability report: we’re still here. Somehow.
MDR
Medical Device Regulation
This is not a medical device. It is barely a device.
REACH
Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals
We do not produce chemicals. We produce disappointment, which is not yet regulated.
Section 3

Internal Standards

Bird Dimension Safety Protocol
Compliant. Gerald signed off.
Greg’s Emotional Compliance Framework
Non-compliant. Ongoing.
Pigeon Welfare Act §7.2
Exceeded expectations.
ISO 9001: Certified Useless
Our only legitimate certification.
Esmeralda’s Psychic Audit Trail
She saw this coming.
Nuke Button Safety Compliance
The safety cover counts.
Section 4

How We Achieve Compliance

We achieve compliance the same way every startup achieves compliance. We say we're compliant. Then we wait to see if anyone checks. So far, no one has checked.

Section 5 · Internal Memo

A Note on Compliance-as-a-Service

We considered outsourcing our compliance to a professional vendor.

The market leader had raised $32 million from Y Combinator. They had a billboard that read: “Compliance before you tell your parents you dropped out of MIT.” They had produced 494 SOC 2 audit reports. Impressive, on paper.

Less impressive: 99.8% of those reports contained identical boilerplate. Test values across different clients included “sdf” and “dlkjf.” For context, these are the sounds a human makes when their forehead hits a keyboard.

Four controls were marked “untestable” in 259 separate reports due to “zero incidents.” Statistically, this is like flipping a coin 259 times and getting heads every time. Technically possible. Technically.

Their clients included a well-known AI company, a well-known fintech, and a well-known productivity tool. We are not naming them because we respect privacy, which is more than their compliance vendor did.

They also acquired an open-source product, rebranded it as proprietary, and tried to sell it back to the original creator. During the sales call, they offered him an Arcteryx jacket and a box of donuts.

When confronted with evidence, the CEO described it as “an AI-generated email.” The evidence was a 40-page forensic audit with annotated screenshots.

We decided to handle compliance in-house. Our method,doing nothing and being upfront about it,has a comparable accuracy rate and costs $32 million less.

Ref: Internal Memo #0047 · Classification: Public (nobody reads these) · Author: Legal (Greg)

Section 6

Current Status

Actual complianceN/A
Theoretical complianceYes
Vibes-based complianceStrong
Greg’s confidence levelUnwarranted
Last auditThis page
Next auditSee above
Compliance budget$0.00
Compliance budget (Delve’s)$32,000,000
Compliance accuracy (ours)N/A
Compliance accuracy (Delve’s)Also N/A