Every tool here runs in your browser and nowhere else. Nothing you type is sent anywhere, nothing is written to this device, and there is no upload on any of these pages. Nothing is behind a form: the letters are copied and downloaded from the page itself, and no address is asked for. Close the tab and what you typed is gone.
Reference / ToolsFive tools · Updated 19 Sep 2026
Tools
The work a request makes you do, done in the page.
The Tools room holds the deadline calculator, the cost model, the file self-check, the letter templates and the glossary a data subject access request needs, each running in the browser. Five things a practitioner works out or writes on every request: when the deadline lands, what the disclosure costs to review, whether a file that has already gone out still carries what somebody drew a box over, what the letters say, and what the words mean in each language.
The tools
Deadline calculator
Open the toolThe day a one month access request deadline ends under the Regulation's own counting rules, the last day to send an extension notice, and the extended deadline two months on.
Cost model
Open the toolWhat a disclosure costs to review by hand at your own rate, beside what the same volume costs on the published plans, with every assumption editable.
File self-check
Open the toolThe seven checks that tell you whether a file you have already sent still carries the text somebody drew a box over, as a list you can work down and tick.
Letter templates
Open the toolSeven letters an access request makes somebody write, each one citing the article it relies on, with a bracketed placeholder wherever a fact about the request goes.
Glossary
Open the toolFourteen terms an access request turns on, in five languages, with the article that defines each one and a mark on every word this desk supplies itself.
How these work
Primary sources
The Desk is maintained by the team that builds Pritect Veil.