HomeBlogWebinars: RecapPrivacy by Design: Building Compliance Into Your Data Strategy – August 2025
Privacy by Design: Building Compliance Into Your Data Strategy – August 2025
The Privacy Landscape Has Changed—Has Your Strategy? Most companies think they’re compliant until they discover they’re not. With over 20 state consumer […]
The Privacy Landscape Has Changed—Has Your Strategy?
Most companies think they’re compliant until they discover they’re not. With over 20 state consumer privacy laws now active—each with unique requirements—and no comprehensive federal standard, the regulatory landscape has become a minefield for companies handling customer data.
If your company processes payments, stores customer data, or operates across state lines, this affects you—regardless of where your headquarters is located.
Experts Deana Rich, Co-Founder of Infinicept and GM of Paysolve by Infinicept, and Adam Perella, Technical Director at Schellman, guide you through how to navigate the privacy landscape and set your business up for success.
What You’ll Learn:
Practical Compliance Mapping
Which state privacy laws actually apply to your business (spoiler: it’s not just where you’re located)
How to identify what customer data you’re collecting, where it’s stored, and what you’re doing with it
Why relying solely on internal staff for data mapping can leave dangerous blind spots
Operational Integration
How to align privacy requirements with your existing DevOps and security practices
Building data lifecycle management that supports compliance by default
Creating accountability frameworks that define clear data ownership and responsibilities
Real-World Applications
Case studies of companies that failed to prepare—and what it cost them
Success stories from organizations that embedded privacy into their core operations
Practical steps you can implement immediately after the webinar
Who Should Watch
Engineering and DevOps leaders building customer-facing applications
Compliance and risk management teams navigating the multi-state regulatory environment
Product managers making decisions about data collection and user experience
Executives responsible for enterprise risk and customer trust
Legal and privacy officers seeking operational frameworks for policy implementation
