Wake Up EuropeOur own answer

The same questions, asked of us.

We sell a European alternative to some of the tools in this test, so you should want to know how we answer it. Same questions, same rules, same page as everyone else — including the part that does not flatter us.

FRITS AI ApS — the people who made this test

We build GDPRchat, a European alternative to the American assistants named in this test. It would be convenient to leave ourselves out of it. Here is our own answer to the same questions, including the part that does not flatter us: the company we buy our main language model from publishes a list of who runs its machinery, and American companies are on it — including the one named as running the model itself. We are working on moving that, and until it has moved this page says so rather than waiting for a better week to publish.

  1. 1

    What you said you use it for

    Read it precisely, because we wrote it precisely.

  2. 2

    Who is holding your work

    We publish who runs our machinery because we could not credibly ask anyone else to.

  3. 3

    Who FRITS AI ApS — the people who made this test buys from

    No American company is named in FRITS AI ApS — the people who made this test's own list. It is one step further out, at Mistral AI.

  4. 4

    Who US law counts as a provider

    In 2024 Congress widened who counts as a communications provider to include anyone with access to the equipment used to carry or store communications.

  5. 5

    What a US court can require

    A US court can order an American provider to hand over what it holds for you, and it makes no difference that the servers are in Europe.

  6. 6

    What nobody can tell you

    2 questions nobody can answer: not you, and not this test.

What we would say if you put the same hard questions to us

We would not claim that being a Danish company settles it. The whole point of this test is that the company on your invoice is not the same question as the company operating the machine, and that applies to us. What we can say is narrower and checkable: our application and database run on German infrastructure operated by a German company, our second model runs in France on French infrastructure, and the one open problem is the operator chain underneath our main model provider. We are moving that, and this page will say so when it has moved, not before.

Something wrong or out of date here? Tell us. Everything behind this test is published openly, and this page is one file in it, so a correction is a small change anybody can check.