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UK GDPR evidence

Healthcare Workforce Management software to boost engagement and retention, optimize staffing, and reduce labor

qgenda.comHealthcareLast verified 21 Sep 2026
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UK GDPR, with the Data Protection Act 2018

Qgenda against UK GDPR’s vendor requirements

4 provisions of UK GDPR reach the vendors you rely on. For each, the public evidence from Qgenda that may support it, with its date and source.

1 partial evidence3 no public evidence
Article 28(1)

Use processors that provide sufficient guarantees

A controller shall use only processors providing sufficient guarantees to implement appropriate technical and organisational measures.

Partial evidence

  • Independent security assurance

    Evidence found

    A current SOC 2 report or ISO/IEC 27001 certificate is the usual evidence that a supplier operates appropriate security measures.

    • SOC 2Vendor states SOC 2 Type 2 on its trust centreas of 21 Sep 2026
    • SOC 2 report"SOC 2 Type 2" on the trust centreas of 21 Sep 2026

  • Security testing and documentation

    No public evidence

    A penetration test report, a completed standard questionnaire (SIG, CAIQ, HECVAT) or security documentation shows how the supplier tests and runs its controls.

Article 28(3)

Put processing under a written contract

Processing by a processor must be governed by a contract with the terms Article 28(3) lists, including documented instructions, confidentiality, security and assistance.

No public evidence

  • Data processing agreement

    No public evidence

    The DPA is where processing instructions, confidentiality, security, sub-processing and audit rights are written down.

Article 28(2) and (4)

Know and control sub-processors

Sub-processors need the controller’s authorisation, changes must be notified, and obligations flow down by contract.

No public evidence

  • Published subprocessor list

    No public evidence

    A current list of subprocessors, with purpose and location, is how a customer knows who else touches its data.

Articles 44 to 46

Transfer data outside the UK lawfully

Restricted transfers need UK adequacy regulations (including the UK Extension to the EU-US Data Privacy Framework) or appropriate safeguards such as the International Data Transfer Agreement or the UK Addendum to the EU SCCs.

No public evidence

  • Transfer mechanism

    No public evidence

    Transfers outside the EU or UK need a basis such as an adequacy decision (including the EU-US Data Privacy Framework) or standard contractual clauses.

  • Where data is hosted and processed

    No public evidence

    The regions or countries where the service runs and data is stored, from the vendor or its subprocessor list.

Questions buyers ask

Is Qgenda UK GDPR compliant?

CertReports does not decide that. It shows the public evidence that may support each UK GDPR requirement that reaches vendors: no requirement has public evidence yet, and nothing public was found for put processing under a written contract, know and control sub-processors, transfer data outside the uk lawfully.

What should I ask Qgenda for?

Request data processing agreement, published subprocessor list, transfer mechanism, where data is hosted and processed, and confirm each is current.

Reading for UK GDPR reviews

All articles

This maps third-party obligations to the vendor evidence that may support them. It is not legal advice and never a statement that a vendor or its customers comply; confirm scope and sufficiency with your counsel or auditor. “No public evidence” means nothing public was found at the last check. Citations link to the official text.

Requirements reviewed 21 Sep 2026. The vendor lists the evidence on its trust centre behind a request or NDA; ask for it.