Privacy

Privacy Policy

Last updated: 22 July 2026

FieldTaskora provides software that captures field-operations evidence and turns it into job records, safety documentation and reports. Handling that information carefully is core to what we sell, so we have tried to be specific in this policy rather than vague.

1. Who this policy applies to

This policy applies to FieldTaskora (“we”, “us”, “our”), whose place of business is Ireland. It explains how we handle personal information when:

Some parts of our product or our recruitment process may have their own, more specific privacy notice. Where that happens, the specific notice applies to that activity.

2. Controller and processor — an important distinction

Our role, and therefore our obligations, depend on whose data it is:

If you are a field worker whose employer uses FieldTaskora and you want to access or correct your data, the fastest route is usually your employer. You can still contact us and we will help direct the request.

3. The laws we work to

Because we are based in Ireland, our baseline is the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Irish Data Protection Act 2018. We apply that standard to everyone's data, wherever they are, rather than running a weaker standard in some countries.

Where other regimes apply to a customer or an individual, we work to those as well — including the UK GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018, and, for our Australian customers, the Australian Privacy Principles in the Privacy Act 1988(Cth). We also comply with the electronic-marketing rules that apply where we are sending — the EU ePrivacy rules, and equivalents such as Australia's Spam Act 2003 (Cth).

Our information security is governed by an Information Security Management System aligned to ISO/IEC 27001, with independent certification in progress.

4. What we collect, and why

Website visitors and enquiries

If you submit a form on our website we collect your name, work email, organisation, an indication of team size and anything you write in the message, so that we can respond to you and — if you asked for early access — contact you when access opens. Our web host also processes standard technical information such as IP address and request logs for security and reliability.

Prospective customers

We collect business contact details of people at organisations that may need our product, from sources such as company websites, public professional profiles and business-data providers. We use these for business-to-business outreach only, and you can opt out at any time.

Customer users — workers, supervisors and administrators

On our customers' instructions we handle names, work contact details, phone numbers, role, licence and competency details, sign-in and device information, and the field evidence generated in the course of work — including photographs, voice notes, form responses, safety checks, timestamps and location data associated with a job.

Location and time data is central to the product's purpose: it is what makes a job record verifiable. Customers configure what is captured on their jobs.

End-customers of our customers

Job records may include the name, signature, contact details or property details of the person a job was done for, where the customer captures a sign-off.

Suppliers, contractors and applicants

We collect contact and account details of the people we work with, and the information necessary to assess and manage job applications and engagements.

5. Cookies and analytics

This marketing website uses only cookies that are strictly necessary for it to function. It does not run third-party advertising or analytics tracking, and it does not profile you across other websites.

The product itself uses a small number of strictly-necessary cookies for sign-in and security and — where the customer or user consents — product analytics to understand feature usage. Declining optional analytics does not affect the service.

6. How we use artificial intelligence

Your data is never used to train foundation models — ours or anyone else's.

The product uses AI to read and structure what crews capture: describing and tagging photographs, drafting job summaries, checking a job against the required evidence, and assembling reports. This processing runs on a managed AI service inside our own cloud environment, under terms that prohibit your data being used to train the underlying models.

AI outputs are drafts and aids, not decisions. They are intended to be reviewed by a person before being relied on, and we do not use AI to make decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects about an individual.

7. Our legal bases for processing

Under the GDPR we rely on the following legal bases:

8. Who we share information with

We do not sell personal information, and we do not disclose it for unrelated purposes without your authorisation. We use a deliberately short list of service providers to run the service, each bound by contract to protect the information and to act only on our instructions. They fall into these categories:

We name the specific providers behind each category in our sub-processor list, which we make available to customers and to anyone evaluating us — see section 15 to request it.

We may also disclose information to professional advisers, or to law enforcement, regulators or other authorities where we are required to by law or where there is a legal or professional duty to do so. Our current sub-processor list is available to customers on request, and we notify customers of material changes as required by their agreement.

9. Where your data is stored

Customer data is hosted with a major cloud provider in enterprise-grade data centres. We can confirm the specific hosting locations for your account on request — see section 15.

Some personal information may be accessed from, or transferred to, other countries. We are based in Ireland, our team and contractors work from several countries — including Ireland, Australia, the United States and Chile — and some of our providers operate internationally.

Where personal data leaves the EEA we rely on an appropriate transfer mechanism, such as the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses (and the UK Addendum where relevant), together with our providers' own transfer terms and a transfer risk assessment where one is required. Our providers are contractually bound not to handle the data inconsistently with this policy.

10. How we protect information

We run a formal Information Security Management System aligned to ISO 27001, with independent certification in progress. Our controls include:

No system can be guaranteed completely secure, but if a data breach occurs that is likely to result in serious harm we will act on it and notify affected parties and regulators as required — including under the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme. You can read more on our security page.

11. How long we keep it

12. Your rights

Depending on where you are, you may have the right to:

To exercise a right, contact us using the details in section 15. We will verify your identity before acting. Where the information sits inside a customer's workspace, we will pass your request to that customer as the controller, or act on their instruction.

13. Marketing and opting out

We may send you information about our product where you have asked for it or where it is permitted for business-to-business contact. Every marketing email includes an unsubscribe link, and you can also ask us to stop at any time using the details below. We will not use your information to market third parties' products.

14. Children

Our website and product are intended for business use and are not directed at children. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 16. If you believe we have, please contact us and we will delete it.

15. Contact us, and how to complain

For any privacy question, request or complaint, contact our privacy contact at privacy@fieldtaskora.com. For security-specific matters, including requesting our sub-processor list or a security review, contact security@fieldtaskora.com.

We take complaints seriously. We will acknowledge your complaint promptly, investigate it, and let you know the outcome.

If you are not satisfied with our response, you can complain to a data protection authority. Because we are established in Ireland, our lead supervisory authority is the Irish Data Protection Commission. You may also complain to the authority where you live or work — for example the UK Information Commissioner's Office in the United Kingdom, or the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner in Australia.

16. Changes to this policy

We will update this policy as our practices change, and the “Last updated” date above shows when the current version was published. Where a change is material we will take reasonable steps to tell affected customers. We encourage you to review this page periodically.