Most enterprise organizations have strict controls for database access, email encryption, and document storage. But they often ignore the "Visual Data Leak".

When a customer support agent shares their screen to troubleshoot an issue, or a sales rep demos a dashboard populated with real data, they are creating a visual broadcast of Personally Identifiable Information (PII). If that call is recorded (as most are for QA purposes), you have created a permanent record of that leak.

The "Right to be Forgotten" Problem

Under GDPR Article 17, a user can request the "Right to be Erasure." You can delete their row in your SQL database easily. But if their personal data exists in 300 different video recordings stored on your sales team's hard drives or scattered across Gong, Chorus, and Zoom Cloud storage, deleting that data is technically impossible.

Anonymization at Source

The only scalable solution is Anonymization at Source. By masking PII before the pixels are broadcast to the video software, you ensure that no PII ever enters the video record in the first place.

SecurePresent acts as this filter. It ensures that your video library remains GDPR-compliant by default, saving legal teams from a compliance nightmare down the road.