Fintech.
Answers for your auditors.

Run regulated services in Frankfurt with a provider you can explain in a risk review: German company, EU data, no US parent.

What changes.
From open questions to evidence.

TodayOn enum

Procurement and regulators question where data lives

Frankfurt, under German and EU law

A US parent company creates CLOUD Act exposure

enum GmbH has no US entity in its structure

Records must be kept unchanged for years

Object Lock keeps objects immutable for the retention you set

Environments must be separated for your risk model

Separate clusters and projects for production, staging and audit

How fintech teams land on enum.
From risk review to production.

01

Map residency and scope

Decide which workloads and data must stay in the EU. Frankfurt is enum's production region.

02

Separate environments

Each Kubernetes cluster has its own control plane. Split environments the way your risk model requires.

03

Lock what must not change

Use Object Lock for retention-sensitive records, and ship logs to your existing SIEM.

What you run it on.

NIS2 · DORAHow a European provider fits the third-party and supply-chain rules.Read the mapping

Questions.
About fintech on enum.

Does enum help with DORA and NIS2?

enum covers the provider side: a German company, data in Frankfurt and no US subprocessors in the data path. Your own policies and oversight stay with you.

Is customer data subject to the US CLOUD Act?

No. enum GmbH is a German company with no US entity in its structure, so the CLOUD Act does not apply.

Can we keep production and audit trails separate?

Yes. Use separate clusters and projects per environment, and Object Lock buckets for records that must not change.

Which certifications are in place?

The Frankfurt data center is certified to ISO 27001 and EN 50600; those certificates belong to the facility operator. enum's own ISO 27001 certification is in progress, with a target of Q4 2026.

Running regulated workloads?
Walk us through your risk model.

We answer the provider questions in your review, with engineers in the room.