There's an EU flag in StrideP's footer. It's not decoration — it's a factual claim: StrideP Cloud's application and database run together in the European Union (Netherlands), and the product is built in Europe under the strictest privacy regime in the world.
We think the right way to handle the world's patchwork of privacy law is to pick the strongest standard and make it the default for everyone. A customer in Lagos or São Paulo gets the same export, deletion, and audit rights as a customer in Berlin — not because their law demands it, but because the product only has one mode.
What that means concretely
- Data hosted in the EU: app and Postgres co-located in the Netherlands.
- Self-serve workspace export and verifiable deletion — portability and erasure as product features, not support tickets.
- AI governed per workspace, never trained on your data.
- A public trust page that lists what's shipped and what's roadmap, honestly — certifications appear when the audits are done, not before.
And if the data can't leave the building
Some teams' rules say no cloud, full stop. StrideP ships a supported self-hosted deployment: one Docker Compose file, your hardware, your keys. Every external integration is optional with built-in fallbacks, so it runs air-gapped. Sovereignty isn't an enterprise upsell; it's a compose file in the repo.