Personal DATA only — not money, goods or property. Frontier assesses whether moving personal data across a border is lawful under GDPR Chapter V / Swiss FADP / UK GDPR. It does not cover moving money, goods, property or physical assets — but it does cover personal data in any form, including paper files, ID documents and devices physically carried across a border.

Legal-tech · GDPR Chapter V · Swiss FADP · UK GDPR

Is this cross-border data transfer lawful — and can you prove it?

Frontier determines the lawful basis for an international personal-data transfer — electronic or physical — runs a Schrems II-style Transfer Impact Assessment on the destination, lists the supplementary safeguards you need, and produces an audit-ready control record you can export. It reasons across the regimes a Geneva team actually straddles — EU GDPR, the Swiss FADP and the UK GDPR.

Decision-support, not legal advice. Adequacy lists, the EU/Swiss/UK-US Data Privacy Framework and CJEU case law change — the encoded position is dated July 2026 and must be re-checked against the current European Commission, FDPIC and ICO sources before you rely on it. Country risk ratings are reasoned assessment, not legal fact, and are labelled as such.

Your determination will appear here

Fill in the transfer on the left (or load a worked example) and press Assess the transfer. Frontier returns the lawful basis, a TIA, the required safeguards and an exportable record.

Frontier — built by Christopher Farmer · runs fully offline, no network calls · synthetic decision-support tool. Project 5 · portfolio

Is this cross-border data transfer lawful — and can you prove it?

Describe the transfer