


We enable all participants in consent management to benefit from European lawmaking.
Join us create a fairer internet by fixing unfair and inffective data practices.
Get the highest legal certainty for your website.
Increase your end users’ trust in data sharing.
More trust means higher consent rates.
Turn your compliance efforts into positive impact.

Choose the purposes for which you want to process the data from your end users.
Choose only the purposes you actually need.
This keeps your consent requests simple, avoids tiring your users, and helps you stay on the free or cheaper plan.

Most website operators simply use the most well-known tools in their default configuration. However, this often means they process more data and expose their users to more privacy risks than necessary.
We’ll show you which tools to configure and how, so you can strike the right balance between technical capabilities, privacy risks and your users' trust.
Ultimately, it comes down to striking a balance between maximising data usage and achieving the highest possible consent rate.
![[interface] image of hr software in action (for a hr tech)](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/69b7b9ab93cf73e76cc11d89/69d750c0877b4852587a3281_cb_guidance_02.webp)
The technologies you have chosen may only collect your users’ data once they have given their consent.
To ensure that your tools do not collect data without your users’ consent, you must integrate them accordingly. We’ll show you how.
Here, we’ll also show you how to integrate contextual consent in relation to specific content or other triggers on your website.
![[interface] image of hr software in action (for a hr tech)](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/69b7b9ab93cf73e76cc11d89/69d750c0fa2b05c903994a93_cb_guidance_03.webp)
Last but not least, you need to integrate the cookie banner – which you have completed in accordance with the steps above – into your website.
Now you have a state-of-the-art GDPR compliant cookie banner and can build trust with your users!
![[interface] image of hr software in action (for a hr tech)](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/69b7b9ab93cf73e76cc11d89/69d750c0d690bcff87a6b898_cb_guidance_04.webp)
Don’t forget to update your cookie banner as soon as you change the purposes, technologies or their configurations.
The semi-automated Consenter risk assessment helps you keep your re-visiting users informed.
This allows you to build trust continuously!
Best if you wanna push the state of the art and/or have the skills
Do you have the legal, design and technical skills to build an informative cookie banner yourself? Or would you even like to further develop the state-of-the-art? Then you’ve come to the right place!
Best if you wanna get 100% trust and certainty with low efforts
Do you just want to be sure that you’re getting – with minimal effort – the maximum user trust and legal certainty? Then check out our pricing plans depending on the purposes for that you wanna process your users' data.
The requirements for specific consent under Article 4(11) GDPR are met because the conditions for this are sum ap until the time consent is given to the website being visited. The difference from previous cookie banners is that these conditions are not all met at the same time, namely when an internet user visits a website. Instead, the conditions are met in the course of a single sequence of events. We call this “consent as a process”. Internet users are thus, for the first time, able to truly understand the information and give an unambiguous expression of their will.
“Consent as a process” is not only legally permissible but also necessary. “Consent as a process” is legally permissible because Article 4(11) GDPR requires an informed and unambiguous affirmative action; actions typically consist of a coherent sequence of steps. By contrast, Article 4(11) does not require that these conditions be met in a single instant (as a so-called ‘Blitz action’). Furthermore, ‘Consent as a process’ is legally necessary because it is the only method known to date in both academic and practical fields for enabling informed consent.
The current way of requesting “informed consent” in the form of a traditional cookie banner, in contrast, does not meet the legal requirements, as it has been empirically proven that internet users do not sufficiently understand the provided information, and the uninformed- automated repetitive clicking can hardly be regarded as an “unambiguous affirmative action”.
In addition to this textual interpretation of Article 4(11) GDPR, there is another legal reasoning advocated, amongst others, by the Federal Data Protection Commissioner and her legal team. According to this, the use of a consent agent constitutes a form of legal mandate (in German law, pursuant to § 164 et seq. BGB). The declaration of intent that the agent makes on behalf of the internet user to the website is therefore specific, provided that the internet user was sufficiently “informed” when granting the mandate to the agent. Since the Consenter Agent provides the essential information regarding the purposes of processing, the data used, etc., when the default settings are applied, informed and specific consent is deemed to have been given on this basis as well.
The current version of the Consenter cookie banner does not yet allow website operators to customize the cookie banner in terms of colour and design. However, this will be possible in future updates.
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.