Last Updated: April 17, 2026
This page describes the technical and organizational measures CozyCal uses to protect Customer data, and serves as the information CozyCal makes available to demonstrate compliance with Article 28(3)(h) of the GDPR where applicable.
CozyCal runs on virtual servers hosted at DigitalOcean, fronted by Cloudflare. Cloudflare provides DDoS protection, TLS termination, and edge routing. Our hosting and network providers maintain independent security certifications (such as SOC 2 and ISO 27001); CozyCal itself does not hold these certifications.
CozyCal supports sign-in via email and password, or via Google or Microsoft OAuth.
Guests access their bookings via a unique, unguessable link delivered to their email. Anyone with the link can view or cancel that booking, so treat these links as sensitive when forwarding.
When you connect Google Calendar or Microsoft 365, CozyCal requests read/write access to your calendar (and, for Microsoft 365, read/write access to contacts). We read event start/end times and details to detect scheduling conflicts, and we create events for bookings made through the Service. Event contents are not displayed to invitees and are not used for advertising.
Access to production systems is limited to authorized personnel and trusted service providers acting on our behalf to operate or support the Service.
CozyCal takes regular backups, encrypted at rest and stored with a third-party backup provider.
See www.cozycal.com/subprocessors for the current list.
If CozyCal confirms a security incident affecting Customer Personal Data, we notify affected Customers as described in the Data Processing Agreement.
Email support@cozycal.com with any suspected vulnerability. We work in good faith with reporters to confirm and remediate issues. CozyCal does not operate a paid bug-bounty program.