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Legal

Subprocessors

These are the companies that process data on Porch Route’s behalf: where the service runs, and who delivers its emails, texts and payments. For each one, this page says what it receives and why. We update it when the list changes.

Last updated

Draft — pending legal review. This is a plain-language draft prepared for counsel. Anything in [brackets] is a fact still to be filled in. It is not yet the agreement in force.

1.Current subprocessors

Subprocessors, their purpose and the data they receive
ProviderPurposeData it receives
SupabaseDatabase, authentication and private file storageAll account and order data; sign-in credentials; proof photos and signatures (private bucket). Region: [hosting region]
VercelApplication hosting and serverless functionsEvery request to the site and app passes through it; server logs
ResendSending emailRecipient email address, the message text and the business’s name and reply-to address
TwilioSending texts, delivery receipts, carrier registrationRecipient phone number and message text; the business’s registration details (legal name, EIN, address, website)
StripeSubscription billingAccount owner’s name and email; card details go to Stripe directly and never reach our servers
Nominatim (OpenStreetMap)Turning addresses into map coordinatesThe address text of orders, depots and zone centres (no names)
OSRMRoad distances and drive times between stopsCoordinates only — no addresses or names
OpenFreeMapMap tiles drawn in the browserThe viewer’s IP address and the map area being viewed, requested by their browser
Google Maps PlatformGeocoding, road distances and maps — only for businesses that enable itAddress text and coordinates; the viewer’s IP address for maps in the browser

Web analytics on the marketing site, if enabled: [analytics provider and what it receives]. Tracking pages, driver links and the office app carry no analytics.

2.How we tell you about changes

  • We update this page and its “last updated” date whenever a provider is added, replaced or removed.
  • Businesses with a signed data processing addendum receive notice at least [subprocessor notice period] before a new subprocessor handles their data, and may object on reasonable data-protection grounds.
  • Not subprocessors: the carriers that deliver texts are engaged by Twilio, not by us; OpenStreetMap itself is a data source, not a processor.