Live — in production
Transfer Impact Assessments · PDPA s.129
The whitelist is gone. Praxis Frontier walks each transfer through the eight s.129 conditions, compares the destination against a 21-provision Malaysian floor across 129 jurisdictions, attaches hashed evidence and produces a regulator-ready Transfer Impact Assessment with a three-year validity clock. The tool suggests. A qualified person decides and signs.
The problem
“Adequate” or “not adequate” tells a regulator nothing about which provisions you compared, which dataset version you used or why you concluded what you did.
Three years on, the vendor has changed, the law has changed and the associate has left. The basis for the transfer is wherever the thread ended.
A TIA that was sound when issued is not sound forever. Without a validity clock and a revision chain, nobody notices until someone asks.
What you getA firm assesses transfer risk in a guided, evidenced workflow instead of an ad hoc memo — the tool suggests, a qualified human signs off.
A regulator-ready PDF and a Commissioner-ready audit pack per client reduce your exposure if a transfer decision is later challenged.
A three-year validity clock on every issued TIA and clone-based revisions mean a firm never loses track of an expiring assessment.
Each assessment freezes the jurisdiction dataset it relied on, so an issued report stays reproducible after the data is updated.
SHA-256 hashing on every upload gives a defensible chain of custody for the documents that support the finding.
Firm-scoped multi-tenancy lets one workspace serve many client matters with no cross-contamination between them.
How it works
Each stage is structured so the reasoning, the evidence and the decision stay connected three years later, when someone asks why.
Organisation → Client → Matter → Assessment. Every query is scoped to your firm; every event lands on a hash-chain-anchored timeline.
Controller, overseas receiver, destination, data categories, purpose, safeguards and material circumstances — structured fields, not a blank memo.
129 jurisdictions pre-scored against the 21-provision Malaysian-floor matrix, with four essential-guarantee gates that can fail a destination regardless of its average.
All eight s.129 conditions, Route A or Route B mapping, and the necessity test.
Uploads to the Evidence Vault are SHA-256 hashed, slotted by evidence type and attached to the finding they substantiate. Disposal dates are surfaced, never auto-applied.
Qualified-person approval, then a regulator-ready PDF. Drafts are watermarked; issued assessments are immutable, carry a three-year clock and revise by clone.
What is inside
Every destination scored on the same 21 Malaysian-floor provisions with four essential-guarantee gates — a provision-by-provision picture, not a label.
Work through every condition, map to Route A or Route B, and run the necessity test with the reasoning recorded.
SHA-256-hashed uploads (25 MB each), slotted by evidence type; disposal dates surfaced, never auto-deleted.
Draft watermarking, a three-year validity clock and a version/clone revision chain on every issued report.
One self-contained document: the full transfer and assessment register, legal bases, evidence inventory and audit-chain verification — produced on demand.
Open the comparison, source provision, dataset version and rationale behind any material finding — and record a reasoned departure if you disagree.
Organisation → Client → Matter → Assessment, with a hash-chain-anchored timeline for every matter.
Completed assessments cannot be edited; revisions clone, supersede and keep a frozen per-assessment dataset snapshot.
Append-only, hash-chained audit log with an integrity-verification endpoint an auditor can call.
Built to be defended
Client-segregated matters, a hashed Evidence Vault, reasoned departures on record and a Commissioner-ready audit pack per client — the transfer memo replaced by a structured, evidenced workflow.
A group's shared HR platform, CRM or cloud vendor assessed once, properly, with a three-year validity clock and clone-based revisions when the vendor or the law changes.
An overseas fulfilment partner, a foreign booking platform or a property-management system hosted abroad — each needs an s.129 basis, and Frontier walks you through it.
How to get it
Every new organisation gets one complete transfer assessment free — the full workflow and the issued report. After that, buy one at a time or take a suite plan. All prices in MYR, exclusive of applicable tax.
The full s.129 workflow and the issued report for one client. Company email required; no card needed.
Start freeOne clean issued report, listed in Praxis Integrity. One free 30-day extension on request. Credited against your first subscription if you subscribe within 90 days.
Buy one transfer assessmentPraxis Frontier plus every other Praxis application, licensed by active client matter. Unlimited users, unlimited archiving, slots free on archive.
Compare suite plans Common questions
Praxis Frontier structures and evidences professional analysis. It does not provide legal advice, and it does not replace the review and approval of an appropriately qualified person before reliance or issue.
Part of the Praxis suite
Every suite plan includes all seven applications as each ships — licensed by client workspace, never by seat. See plans.
Praxis DPIAImpact assessments on the 2026 DPIA Guideline
Praxis Frontiers.129 cross-border transfer assessments
Praxis Privacy AuditPrivacy-notice audit against statutory text
Praxis Breachs.12B breach notification with a live 72-hour clock
Praxis SchemaData mapping and Records of Processing Activities
Praxis PassportCitation-backed adequacy reference across jurisdictions
Praxis IntegrityPublic verification registry for every issued report
Seven applications on one knowledge engine — Praxis DPIA, Frontier, Privacy Audit, Breach, Schema, Passport and Integrity — built on Malaysia's PDPA for law firms, enterprise DPOs and the businesses that handle personal data.
