A Data Protection Officer is the person responsible for overseeing how a company collects, manages, and protects personal data. They help ensure the business stays compliant with data protection laws, like the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the EU or similar rules elsewhere. In short, the DPO is the bridge between your organisation and regulatory bodies, and the guardian of individuals’ privacy rights.
DPOs don’t typically sit in the middle of your marketing team, as they need to operate independently from business interests, so they can give unbiased advice, even if it means pushing back on a proposed campaign. In fact, under GDPR, specific organisations (especially government bodies or companies that process large amounts of sensitive personal data) are required to appoint a DPO. For others, it’s not mandatory, but still often recommended.
What a DPO can do for Marketing:
A good planning is essential for the success of your Black Friday campaign. Stay on top of your schedule with our calendar.
Don't forget any important things in your Black Friday 2025 campaign with our checklist. Walk through your preparation step by step.
By routing survey invitations through Spotler SendPro and Message in real time, askemo lets respondents choose email or WhatsApp.
We evaluated eight providers across five criteria that actually matter. Here is what we found.
Learn how to build automated email sequences triggered by customer actions, from picking the right trigger to measuring performance with Spotler.
Discover what agentic commerce means for your online shop and how Spotler helps you turn every AI transaction into a genuine customer relationship.
Many email marketers use AI, but don’t get the most out of it. Discover how to use AI more intelligently to create better emails.
Using Spotler, Hertfordshire Zoo generated over half a million pounds in additional revenue from automated emails in the first year.
WhatsApp is replacing phone numbers with Scoped IDs. Use this checklist to check what your organisation needs to change.
Email marketing held its ground in 2025. Open rates edged upward, click behaviour recovered, and marketers spread their campaigns more evenly across the year.