Trust center · Data ownership

Your Operation Remains Yours

Review the data governance areas that should be defined for your workspace and reflected in the applicable service agreement.

MainterpreterOne connected operating recordRequest · Route · Deliver · Bill · Report

Why this matters

Ownership, access, export, deletion, and migration should be written—not assumed.

Before launch, the parties should agree on how tenant client data and interpreter data are treated, how workspaces are separated, who can access information for support, and what happens when the relationship ends.

What the workflow supports

Move the work forward with less operational friction.

Tenant ownership of client data

Define ownership, permitted processing, and the client records covered by the service agreement.

Tenant ownership of interpreter data

Define the treatment of tenant-supplied workforce data, permitted use, and related responsibilities.

Separation between tenant workspaces

Document the technical and operational boundaries that apply to each organization workspace.

No marketing to tenant clients

Define how client information may be used in connection with delivering the contracted service.

No recruiting from interpreter data

Define permitted use of interpreter information and the responsibilities that apply to workforce records.

Controlled support access

Establish authorization, purpose, logging, duration, and escalation procedures for support activity.

Data export procedures

Document available formats, scope, timing, delivery methods, and any applicable service fees.

Data deletion procedures

Document request validation, retention requirements, backup handling, and completion procedures.

Termination and migration

Establish notice, access, export, migration assistance, deletion timing, and transition responsibilities.

Connected by design

Keep the handoffs attached to the same record.

  1. 1Capture

    Collect the service and user context required for the workflow.

  2. 2Coordinate

    Apply the organization’s availability, routing, permission, and approval process.

  3. 3Complete

    Deliver the session and preserve status, duration, participant, and notes context.

  4. 4Understand

    Use the resulting record for billing, reporting, review, and service improvement.

A closer look, built around your operation

See how trust center · data ownership fits your operation.

We will tailor the walkthrough to your services, team structure, client experience, routing rules, billing process, and branding goals.