
Generating an Article 30 report
Choose the scope
Under RoPA → Reports, select the legal entity (or all entities consolidated), the role view, and optionally filter by business function or data category.
Pick the format
PDF for a printable, regulator-facing document; Excel or CSV for working data. See formats below.
Controller vs. processor views
Article 30 requires different fields depending on your role, and TruePrivacy renders each view accordingly:| Controller view (Art. 30(1)) | Processor view (Art. 30(2)) | |
|---|---|---|
| Identity | Controller and DPO contact details | Processor and DPO details, plus each controller processed for |
| Processing | Purposes, data subject and data categories, recipients | Categories of processing carried out per controller |
| Transfers | Third-country transfers and safeguards | Third-country transfers and safeguards |
| Retention | Envisaged erasure time limits | — |
| Security | General description of technical and organizational measures | General description of technical and organizational measures |
Export formats
- PDF — a printable, paginated document structured to match the RoPA templates issued by major European DPAs. This is the format to hand over in an audit.
- Excel — one row per processing activity with all Article 30 fields as columns; useful for internal review cycles and annotation.
- CSV — machine-readable export for feeding GRC tools or your own reporting.
Regulator-ready output
DPAs reviewing a RoPA typically check three things — and the export is built to pass each:- Completeness — all mandatory fields are present per record; incomplete records are visibly flagged so you resolve them before an audit, not during one.
- Legal bases — the documented basis for every processing activity, with Article 9 conditions shown for special category data.
- Transfers — every international transfer lists its destination and safeguard mechanism.
Reports are point-in-time snapshots of a continuously updated record set. Each generated report is retained, so you can show exactly what your RoPA said on any past date — useful when an investigation concerns a historical period.