Fideslang: a taxonomy for privacy engineering
Ethyca’s Senior Software Engineer Adam Sachs goes through the thought process of creating Fideslang, the privacy engineering taxonomy that standardizes privacy compliance in software development.
Data minimization: a privacy engineer’s guide on getting started
Our Senior Software Engineer Dawn Pattison walks you through implementing data minimization into your business.
Balancing act: how California is navigating AI and privacy
Ethyca’s Senior Software Developer Adrian Galvan explains how California is leading the way on AI regulations in the U.S.
Cookie consent dark patterns: what they are and how to fix them
Our Senior DevSecOps Engineer Robert Keyser writes about the dark patterns commonly used on cookie consent banners, and what design considerations could fix them.
Privacy for Marketing: What’s the Deal with GPC?
Our web developer, Suchi Natarajan, breaks down the Global Privacy Control (GPC) and how to comply with it.
Empowering Collaboration: Ethyca’s common language approach to privacy automation
Our VP of Sales, James Frey, breaks down how Ethyca’s privacy solutions bridge the silos between legal and engineering teams.
What GDPR and OSS Licenses have in common
Read how our VP of Engineering Neville Samuell combines his love for the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the open-source software community here.
Fides.js: a little script for a lot of privacy!
The Ethyca team has been working hard on Fides. Sr. Software Engineer Allison King walks through the powerful consent features that have been added. Read on to see how Fides handles consent, in one handy script.
How Do Software Engineers Feel About Data Privacy?
At Ethyca, we believe that software engineers are becoming major privacy stakeholders, but do they feel the same way? To answer this question, we went out and asked 337 software engineers what they think about the state of contemporary privacy… and how they would improve it.
Convenience Is Not The End-Goal Of Privacy Legislation—In The UK Or Anywhere
The UK’s new Data Reform Bill is set to ease data privacy compliance burdens on businesses to enable convenience and spark innovation in the country. We explain why convenience should not be the end result of a country’s privacy legislation.