About CompliCloud

Who builds this

CompliCloud is built and run by one person — a solo software developer based in Europe. Not a team, not a startup with a marketing department: one person who writes the code, answers the support email, and is accountable when something breaks.

You are trusting this service with insurance certificates and licenses, so you should know exactly who is on the other end. If you email support, I am the person who replies.

Why it exists

Compliance paperwork fails in a boring way: a policy lapses, nobody notices, and the problem only surfaces when a general contractor asks for a current certificate and work stops. The document was never the hard part — remembering it, months later, was.

The tools built for this problem are aimed at companies with a risk department and priced accordingly. CompliCloud is deliberately the small version: put your documents somewhere sensible, get told before they expire, and prove your status to a client without a phone call.

What being a one-person product means

Both sides of it, honestly:

• Support replies come from the person who wrote the code, usually the same day. There is no ticket queue and no first-line script.
• Fixes ship quickly. Most of what is in the product came from someone emailing to say something was awkward.
• There is no 24/7 on-call rotation, and if I am asleep in a European time zone, a reply may wait until morning.
• Your data is not locked in. Export everything as CSV whenever you want, and deleting your account removes it. If this service ever shuts down, you get at least 30 days’ notice to take your documents with you — that is written into the Terms.

How your documents are handled

Files are stored privately and encrypted at rest, served only to your own signed-in account or through a share link you deliberately create. The full detail — including who hosts the data and what each provider can see — is on the Security page, and what is collected is in the Privacy Policy.

Talk to me

Email info@compli-cloud.com. Questions before signing up, a feature you need, or a complaint — all fine. Telling me the product does not do something you expected is genuinely useful.