Dizin
Writing
Working notes.
We put the reasoning behind our project decisions in writing. Software, law, architecture and practice meet in the same text.
- 11
The Approval Button You Call Human Oversight Probably Does Not Work
The most faked component in AI governance is human oversight. If the approval rate is approaching one hundred per cent, the system is making the decision in practice.
- Artificial intelligence
- Governance
- Audit trail
- Automated decisions
30 August 2026
- 10
Most Software Disputes Come Down to One Missing Clause
The argument over whether software was delivered comes from acceptance criteria never having been written. That single gap is the common thread in disputes that drag on for months.
- Software law
- Contracts
- Intellectual property
- Acceptance criteria
21 August 2026
- 09
If Your Cloud Provider Is Abroad, You Are Already Transferring Data
A cross-border transfer isn't limited to deliberately sending a file abroad. Using a service whose servers sit in another country is a transfer too, and most organisations realise this late.
- Data protection
- Cross-border transfer
- Cloud
- Compliance
11 August 2026
- 08
Where the Seventy-Two Hours Actually Go, Hour by Hour
The real bottleneck in breach notification isn't legal. Most of the time is spent working out what data was held where, and that tracing often can't be done fast enough.
- Data protection
- Data breach
- Incident response
1 August 2026
- 07
What an Auditor Checks First in a Data Protection Notice
If a notice was copied from a template, it fails on the first question: where did these data categories actually come from?
- Data protection
- Privacy notice
- Compliance
25 July 2026
- 06
Why a Data Inventory Comes Before Every Other KVKK Document
Most compliance work starts with the privacy notice. That's the wrong order. Every document written before the inventory is an unverified assertion.
- Data protection
- Data inventory
- Compliance
- Retention period
20 July 2026
- 05
Legal Technology: Why Contract-Template Tools Aren't Solving the Real Problem
LegalTech tends to mean document generation. But the field's actual problem is applying a legal interpretation, once it's been given, consistently and provably every time the system runs.
- Legal technology
- LegalTech
- Audit trail
- Compliance
16 June 2026
- 04
In Space, You Are Acting on Behalf of the State, Not Just Your Company
Article 6 of the 1967 Outer Space Treaty holds the state responsible for a private company's activity. That one provision shapes the entire contract structure of a space venture from the outset.
- Space law
- Satellite data
- State responsibility
- International law
9 June 2026
- 03
Your Marketing Copy Decides Whether Your Software Is a Medical Device
What regulatory regime a health app falls under isn't decided by the code. It's decided by the intended purpose the manufacturer declares — and getting that wrong is an expensive, easily avoided mistake.
- Health law
- Health data
- Medical device software
- Telemedicine
5 June 2026
- 02
Does Mandatory Exam-Proctoring Software Pass the Proportionality Test?
Exam integrity is a legitimate aim. That doesn't, by itself, make recording a student's home for two hours legitimate too. What decides it is proportionality.
- Education law
- Remote learning
- Student data
- Proportionality
23 May 2026
- 01
Turkish IT Law Is Hard Because It Isn't in One Statute
There is no single Turkish statute called 'IT law.' The field runs across the intersection of at least six laws, and a single incident can trigger consequences under three of them at once.
- IT law
- Data protection
- Computer crime
- Legislation
19 May 2026