365 IT Guard

365 IT Guard Data Processing Agreement

Version 2026-11 · Last updated: November 4, 2026

The short version

When a business uses 365 IT Guard to monitor its PCs, the business decides what is collected about the people who use them. We handle that information only on the business's behalf. This agreement sets out the promises we make about it.

This agreement applies automatically to every Business account. Nothing needs to be signed.

1. Who this agreement is between

This Data Processing Agreement (the "DPA") is between Zenlo Innovations & Technology LLC ("Zenlo", "we", "us") and the organization that holds a Business account for 365 IT Guard ("Customer", "you").

It forms part of the 365 IT Guard Terms of Service (the "Terms") and takes effect when you accept the Terms for a Business account. It ends when we no longer hold any Customer Personal Data. If this DPA and the Terms conflict on the handling of Customer Personal Data, this DPA wins.

2. Definitions

Words defined in the Terms mean the same here. In addition:

3. Roles

You are the business or controller of Customer Personal Data. We are your service provider or processor, and we will act as your service provider, not as a third party, for that data.

Customer Personal Data includes your users' and admins' names and email addresses as they appear in your organization, for example in its member list and as device owners.

This DPA doesn't cover information we handle as a business or controller in our own right: the sign-in credentials and security records of each account (password hash, two-step sign-in phone number, and sign-in history), billing records, website analytics, and our records of terms acceptance. Our Privacy Policy covers that information.

4. Your instructions

We process Customer Personal Data only to provide, secure and support the Service for you, as the Terms, this DPA and Annex A describe, and on your other documented instructions. Your use and configuration of the Service, such as enrolling devices, inviting users, and turning features like the AI Assistant on or off, are your instructions.

If we believe an instruction breaks Data Protection Laws, we'll tell you, and we may decline to follow it.

You're responsible for:

5. Limits on our use

We will not:

We may use Customer Personal Data to build or improve the Service, and to detect security incidents and prevent fraud, only as Data Protection Laws allow a service provider to. Any aggregated information we use must be de-identified so that it no longer identifies you, a person or a device. We will keep de-identified information in that form, publicly commit not to re-identify it, and not attempt to. If we ever share de-identified information, we will require the recipient by contract to do the same.

We will comply with the obligations that Data Protection Laws place on service providers and processors, and give Customer Personal Data the level of privacy protection those laws require. If we decide we can no longer meet these obligations, we'll tell you. You may then take reasonable and appropriate steps to stop and remedy any unauthorised use of Customer Personal Data, including ending your use of the Service.

We certify that we understand and will comply with the restrictions in this section.

6. Confidentiality

We make sure that everyone we authorise to process Customer Personal Data, including our staff and contractors, is bound by a duty of confidentiality and has access only as far as their role requires.

7. Security

We maintain the technical and organisational security measures described in Annex B, which are designed to protect Customer Personal Data against Security Incidents. We may update them over time, as long as the overall level of protection doesn't decrease.

8. Security Incidents

If we become aware of a Security Incident affecting Customer Personal Data, we will:

You decide whether and how to notify affected people and regulators, unless the law requires us to do so ourselves. Our notice of an incident is not an admission of fault.

9. Subprocessors

You authorise us to use the Subprocessors listed in Annex C.

Before we add or replace a Subprocessor, we'll update Annex C and email your organization's admins at least 30 days before the new Subprocessor starts processing Customer Personal Data. If you have a reasonable objection related to data protection, tell us at legal@365itguard.com within that period. We'll work with you in good faith to resolve it. If we can't, you may cancel your subscription before the change takes effect, and we'll refund any fees you paid in advance for the time after the cancellation.

We bind each Subprocessor by a written contract with data protection obligations at least as protective as those in this DPA, as far as they apply to its service. We remain responsible to you for their performance of those obligations.

10. Helping you with requests and assessments

Your users' requests. If one of your users asks us to access, correct, delete or export their personal information, or to exercise another right under Data Protection Laws, we'll pass the request to you and won't respond ourselves except to tell them to contact you. The Service lets admins view and remove devices and users. Where you need more help to respond, we'll give it as far as is reasonable.

Assessments. We'll give you the information you reasonably need to carry out data protection assessments that Data Protection Laws require of you.

Regulators. If a regulator or law enforcement asks us for Customer Personal Data, we'll tell you first unless the law forbids it, and we'll disclose only what the law requires.

11. Showing that we comply

On your written request, no more than once a year, we'll give you the information you reasonably need to show that we comply with this DPA, such as written answers to a security questionnaire.

If that information isn't enough, or a regulator or Data Protection Laws require it, you may have an independent auditor, who is bound by confidentiality, assess our compliance. Give us at least 30 days' notice and agree the scope with us first. Assessments take place during business hours, must not disrupt the Service or other customers, and are at your cost. Alternatively, we may arrange an independent assessor at our cost and give you a copy of its report.

12. Deleting Customer Personal Data

While you use the Service, you can remove devices and users in the admin portal. If you want a copy of Customer Personal Data, email privacy@365itguard.com and we'll provide it in a machine-readable format.

When you archive your organization, you can restore it for 30 days. After that we erase Customer Personal Data, normally within a few days and in any case within 35 days of archiving, and it rolls off our automated backups within a further 7 days. Ask for any copy you need before then. We may keep data that the law requires us to keep, and we'll keep it confidential and use it only for that purpose.

13. Location

We and our Subprocessors store and process Customer Personal Data in the United States, except that Cloudflare carries traffic through its data center nearest the user, as Annex C says.

14. Liability

Each party's liability under this DPA is subject to the limits in the Terms.

15. Changes

We may update this DPA to reflect changes in Data Protection Laws or the Service. We won't make a change that materially reduces the protection of Customer Personal Data unless the law requires it. Significant changes follow the notice process in the Terms.

Annex A. Details of processing

Nature and purpose Providing the Service: monitoring the health and security of your organization's enrolled Windows PCs, showing results to your users and admins, sending alerts and reports, answering AI Assistant questions, and providing support and security. These are the business purposes for which you disclose Customer Personal Data to us.
People concerned Your users and admins, and anyone who uses a PC enrolled to your organization.
Kinds of data Name and email of users and admins as they appear in your organization; device name, a one-way hash of Windows' machine ID, and which account owns the device; Windows version and hardware; performance figures; the names and resource use of running programs; connection counts per program (not addresses or websites); antivirus, firewall and Defender threat details; unusual activity; AI Assistant questions and the device data sent with them; logs of fixes run. The Privacy Policy has the full list.
Sensitive data None is intentionally collected. Program names can reveal which apps a person uses.
How often Continuously while devices are enrolled. Each device reports about once a minute.
How long Detailed device history up to 30 days. Unusual activity 90 days after it ends. AI Assistant usage records and fix logs 12 months. Other Customer Personal Data until the device, user or organization is deleted, then as described in section 12.

Annex B. Security measures

Annex C. Subprocessors

Subprocessor What it does Customer Personal Data it receives Location
Amazon Web Services, Inc. Hosts our servers, database and update downloads, and sends account emails All Customer Personal Data USA
Google LLC (Firebase) Sign-in and two-step verification, and hosts the sign-in page and admin portal Users' and admins' names, emails, phone numbers for two-step sign-in, and IP addresses USA
OpenAI, L.L.C. Powers the AI Assistant. It does not use API data to train models and keeps requests for up to 30 days for abuse monitoring AI Assistant questions and the device data sent with them USA
Cloudflare, Inc. Carries and protects all traffic to our servers and websites, and answers the app's network speed check All Customer Personal Data, in transit only Global (the data center nearest the user)

Stripe and Google Analytics also handle information about your account, but as our own providers for billing and website measurement, not as Subprocessors of Customer Personal Data. The Privacy Policy covers them.