Seven stages, in order. Each one is where a specific kind of trust is earned or lost.
Acts, regulations, guidelines, standards and regulatory decisions.
Criteria, mappings, assumptions, validation and versioned scoring.
Context reviewed, assumptions challenged, conclusion owned.
Approved templates, playbooks and review checks.
Assessments, evidence, recommendations, audit-ready outputs.
Governed learning that never reuses confidential client material.
Repeated defensible delivery, compounding into reputation.
Destinations, legal instruments, provisions and citations, held as structured records — 129 jurisdictions scored on the same 21-provision matrix.
Source versions and review status, so a finding traces to the exact text it relied on; issued assessments freeze the dataset they used.
Malaysian-floor mappings and essential-guarantee gates framing each comparison; DEICA criteria; the three-layer notice rubric.
Recorded developments linked to the provisions, criteria and findings they may affect — so change can be connected to the work it touches.
A DPIA's cross-border step opens a Transfer Impact Assessment in Praxis Frontier, with the facts and evidence carried across and the finding returned to the DPIA record. A notice audit's structured findings can seed the data inventory a DPIA or TIA starts from. Every application keeps its own append-only, hash-chained audit log with a verification endpoint — and every suite plan includes all seven as each ships.

Impact assessments on the 2026 PDPA DPIA Guideline (DEICA).
Two-tier statutory screening, a 3×3 risk matrix across principle and harm risks, mandatory mitigation for Medium and High, enforced separation of duties on approval, hashed evidence with cross-assessment reuse, and PDF reports rendered from immutable snapshots.
Explore Praxis DPIA
Transfer Impact Assessments under s.129.
129 jurisdictions scored on a 21-provision Malaysian-floor matrix with four essential-guarantee gates, all eight s.129 conditions, Route A/B mapping, a hashed Evidence Vault, “Explain why” traceability, a three-year validity clock and a Commissioner-ready audit pack per client.
Explore Praxis Frontier
Privacy-notice audit against PDPA statutory text.
Three never-blended layers (PDPA 2010 core, Act A1727 readiness, Data Protection by Design), a disclosure-weighted check on six sensitive-data categories, verbatim-quote evidence on every finding, confidence bands with a human review queue, and a Praxis Grade A–D that is explicitly not a certification. English and Bahasa Malaysia.
Explore Praxis Privacy Audit
s.12B breach notification with a live 72-hour clock.
A mobile-first wizard any employee can start on discovery: the official Annex B form mirrored question by question, significant-harm triage across the five statutory triggers, a live 72-hour countdown, a DPO review queue before anything is recorded as filed, and downstream 7-day and 30-day clocks with staged reminders.
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Data mapping and Records of Processing Activities.
A shared PDPA/GDPR sensitivity taxonomy with sector packs (healthcare, retail, hospitality and more), a row-per-activity register, an automatic sources → systems → recipients flow map flagging cross-border and sensitive flows, and exports built to feed DPIA, Frontier and Breach.
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A citation-backed adequacy reference.
How closely another jurisdiction's data-protection law matches Malaysia's PDPA, scored on a 21-criterion rubric with a deterministic Adequate / Adequate with safeguards / Not adequate verdict, every rating tied to a verified quote from the source law. Borderline cases refer to Praxis Frontier.
Explore Praxis Passport
A public verification registry for every issued report.
A read-only registry for every DPIA and TIA issued through the suite: a unique code printed on the report that a regulator, counsel or counterparty can look up to confirm it is genuine, which methodology version it used and whether it is still valid — without exposing the report's contents.
Explore Praxis IntegrityApplications marked Early access, Preview, In development or Planned are described as direction, not availability. Privacy is the first domain of the Praxis thesis, not its limit; adjacent regulated domains are evaluated against a published market test before any commitment.
Work is organised by client and matter, with evidence, findings, versions and approvals attached to the assessment they belong to — so records stay segregated, portable and defensible.
Every engagement may improve Praxis only through an explicitly governed learning pathway. The boundary is a design commitment, not a setting.
Generic methodology, product workflows, validation rules, evidence mappings to public sources, non-client templates, de-identified quality signals, research gaps and workflow friction.
Client documents, personal data, legal advice, confidential commercial information, client-specific reasoning or facts, privileged communications, and any output whose reuse could reveal the client or matter.
Uncontrolled data reuse is not compounding; it is a trust failure. Lock-in must never depend on holding client data hostage — portability and fair exit treatment are constitutional commitments at Praxis.