All core components are accessible, inspectable, and grounded in publicly available methodologies.
Our approach is based on scientific evidence, regulatory frameworks, and measurable outcomes.
In developing our standards, we involve stakeholders across civil society, research, industry and public authorities.
Guidelines for designing state-of-the-art consent interfaces that enable informed user decisions.
An EU Data Protection Seal to ensure that data recipients respect the conditions under which consent was given.
![[interface] image of software dashboard integration (for a legal tech).](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/69b7b9ab93cf73e76cc11d89/69d8893a93685b51c831a754_open_access_component_03.webp)
Open-source libraries to detect and block non-compliant cookie banners which disrespect the choice of consent agent users.
Technical integration guides, which enable websites to configure their technologies so that data is only collected once internet users have given their consent.
These components are continuously maintained by the community.
In October 2025, it was authorised under §26 TDDDG by the Federal Data Protection Commissioner.
Consenter is preparing registration according to Article 12 DGA. This framework ensures a neutral role — balancing the interests of users and the digital industry. In particular, it establishes a fair relationship between: publishers and advertisers, on the one hand, and the ad tech industry, on the other.
Empowering internet users to control the risks and get the benefits while browsing the web with seamless privacy-comfort.
Rewarding website providers with new state-of-the-art GDPR compliance that finally provides for a competitive advantage.
Making technology providers stand out in a trust-broken market with privacy as a product quality feature.