Per user request: BMW (and others) put their own services AND external
vendors in the same cookie-policy widget. The VVT-Tabelle now groups
them by Art. 30(1)(d) DSGVO recipient category so the DSB can act on
the right buckets:
- INTERNAL — owner processing for itself ('BMW AG — XYZ')
- GROUP_COMPANY — same brand family, different legal entity ('BMW Bank')
- PROCESSOR — Auftragsverarbeiter, AVV-pflichtig (Adobe, Akamai)
- CONTROLLER — independent / joint controller (Meta Pixel, Google
Ads, LinkedIn — they run their own profiles)
- AUTHORITY — government bodies (rare in cookies)
- OTHER — fallback
New module vendor_classifier.py:
- owner_from_url(url) — derive site-owner token (bmw.de -> 'BMW',
mercedes-benz.de -> 'Mercedes-Benz')
- classify(name, category, owner) — strict 5-tier heuristic:
* INTERNAL: vendor name first-token is '<Owner>' / '<Owner> AG' /
'<Owner> SE' / '<Owner> GmbH' / '<Owner> AG & Co. KG'
* GROUP_COMPANY: starts with '<Owner> ' but isn't '<Owner> AG'
* CONTROLLER: matches a known joint-controller list (Meta, Google
Ads, YouTube, LinkedIn Insight, TikTok, Pinterest, Taboola,
Outbrain, Criteo, Twitter, Reddit, ...)
* PROCESSOR: legal-form suffix in name (GmbH, AG, Inc., A/S,
B.V., S.A., Ltd., LLC, ...)
* OTHER: anything else
vendor_extractor.extract_vendors_from_payloads now takes owner_name:
- Passes it through to classify() for every extracted vendor record
- The route derives owner_name via _company_name_from_url(doc_entries)
- LLM-extracted vendors are classified the same way (so V3 fallback
also produces tagged records)
agent_doc_check_extras.build_vvt_table_html rewritten:
- Buckets vendors by recipient_type
- Renders one section per non-empty bucket, in canonical order
(RECIPIENT_TYPE_SECTIONS), each with section header + count + bad
count + nested table
- Within each section: sorted by compliance_score ascending
- Response JSON cmp_vendors includes recipient_type so the frontend
can later import per-category into the VVT module
Expected BMW result: ~60 INTERNAL rows (BMW AG own services),
~25 PROCESSOR rows (Adobe, Adform, Akamai, AWS, ...), ~5 CONTROLLER
rows (Meta Pixel, Google, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Outbrain, Taboola).
backend-compliance
Python/FastAPI service implementing the DSGVO compliance API: DSR, DSFA, consent, controls, risks, evidence, audit, vendor management, ISMS, change requests, document generation.
Port: 8002 (container: bp-compliance-backend)
Stack: Python 3.12, FastAPI, SQLAlchemy 2.x, Alembic, Keycloak auth.
Architecture
compliance/
├── api/ # Routers (thin, ≤30 LOC per handler)
├── services/ # Business logic
├── repositories/ # DB access
├── domain/ # Value objects, domain errors
├── schemas/ # Pydantic models, split per domain
└── db/models/ # SQLAlchemy ORM, one module per aggregate
The service follows this layered target structure but not all files are fully refactored yet. Phase 1 backlog is tracked in .claude/rules/loc-exceptions.txt (27 backend-compliance files currently excepted).
See ../AGENTS.python.md for the full convention and ../.claude/rules/architecture.md for the non-negotiable rules.
Run locally
cd backend-compliance
pip install -r requirements.txt
export COMPLIANCE_DATABASE_URL=... # Postgres (Hetzner or local)
uvicorn main:app --reload --port 8002
Tests
pytest compliance/tests/ -v
pytest --cov=compliance --cov-report=term-missing
Layout: tests/unit/, tests/integration/, tests/contracts/. Contract tests diff /openapi.json against tests/contracts/openapi.baseline.json.
Public API surface
404+ endpoints across /api/v1/*. Grouped by domain: ai, audit, consent, dsfa, dsr, gdpr, vendor, evidence, change-requests, generation, projects, company-profile, isms. Every path is a contract — see the "Public endpoints" rule in the root CLAUDE.md.
Environment
| Var | Purpose |
|---|---|
COMPLIANCE_DATABASE_URL |
Postgres DSN, sslmode=require |
KEYCLOAK_* |
Auth verification |
QDRANT_URL, QDRANT_API_KEY |
Vector search |
CORE_VALKEY_URL |
Session cache |
Don't touch
Database schema, __tablename__, column names, existing migrations under migrations/. See root CLAUDE.md rule 3.