AesirX Privacy Laws Hub

This resource helps legal teams, Data Protection Officers, Product Managers, and privacy leads understand what legal regimes apply to their operations and obligations. It also aids developers and architects by clarifying technical control implications (e.g., consent, data minimization, cross-border transfers). For smaller teams or startups without dedicated privacy staff, the Privacy Laws Hub offers a foundation to self-educate and prioritize. Think of it as the first stop before engaging external counsel.

Agencies advising clients on marketing, analytics, martech, or digital transformation can use the Privacy Laws Hub as a central reference for risk reviews, client discussions, and project planning. Rather than pulling information from multiple sources, agencies can quickly compare regional obligations in one place, connect them to client data practices, and identify suitable approaches such as consent management and first-party data models. This supports clearer recommendations, stronger trust with clients, and more structured service delivery.

While often referred to as “cookie laws,” most regulations actually apply to all tracking technologies, including pixels, SDKs, fingerprinting, and analytics scripts, not just cookies. The AesirX Privacy Laws Hub brings together core requirements from global privacy and ePrivacy-style laws, showing who regulates online tracking, when consent is required, and what disclosures are required. Use this information to determine things like whether your site needs explicit opt-in, what documentation is needed in your privacy notice, and how to align cookie scanning/blocking with legal expectations.

The AesirX Privacy Laws Hub brings together core requirements from global privacy and ePrivacy-style laws, showing who regulates online tracking, when consent is required, and what disclosures are required. You can use it to understand whether your site or app needs explicit opt-in, what must be disclosed in your privacy notice, and how scanning and blocking of all tracking technologies (not just cookies) should align with legal expectations.