Privacy
Outweigh is operated by Probity Net Limited. This page explains what we hold, why we hold it and how to have it removed.
Last updated 1 September 2026
Who we are
Probity Net Limited, registered in Ireland, is the data controller for the Outweigh platform and the marketing site. Contact: hello@personalobby.ie.
What we collect
- Account information — your name, email address and the organisation or workspace you belong to.
- Decision content — the decisions you bring to the platform, the material you upload, and the outputs generated from them.
- Enquiry information — the details you submit when requesting a decision session.
- Operational logs — technical records needed to run, secure and debug the service.
Why we hold it
To provide the service you have asked for: assembling evidence, producing Customer Council responses and decision records, and keeping your decision history available to you. We do not sell personal data, and we do not use your decision content to train general-purpose models.
Where it is stored
The platform database is hosted in the European Union (Ireland). Uploaded material is held in private storage and served only through short-lived signed links. Data belonging to one organisation is isolated from every other organisation at the database level.
Processors
We use a small number of infrastructure and model providers to operate the service. Each one is named, with its purpose and processing location, on our sub-processors page. Our standard data processing agreement sets out the terms on which we process data for a customer organisation.
Retention
Decision content is retained while your account or workspace is active. On written request we will delete an organisation's workspace and its contents, retaining only what we are legally required to keep.
Your rights
Under the GDPR you may request access to, correction of, or erasure of your personal data, and you may object to or restrict certain processing. Write to hello@personalobby.ie and we will respond within one month. You may also complain to the Irish Data Protection Commission.