Yes. myGaru supports multiple integration models, including options where no software is deployed within the telecom’s perimeter. In cases where local deployment is preferred, myGaru provides open-code software along with detailed instructions for self-compilation and deployment by the telecom’s own engineering teams.

This depends on the current terms of telecommunication service between the telecom operator and its subscribers, as well as the applicable national data privacy laws. In some cases, existing consent frameworks may already cover the privacy-preserving data activation within myGaru.

Yes. A telecom can connect solely to the identity resolution service, which provides standalone market value and generates commercial revenue. Like any data vendor, the telecom independently decides whether to activate data, at what level, and under which access settings.

myGaru’s model is based on success-based fees from transactions within the platform, with no upfront investment required. For example, businesses that monetise their data charged a commission from actual data earnings, while advertising services pay an identity resolution fee per use — transferred to telecoms after deduction of myGar-related technical commission.

myGaru’s client software is open-code, allowing data vendors to verify that there are no backdoors. All data remains physically stored on the data vendor’s own premises. Each vendor sets access levels for individual data segments, with all access events logged and protected by a cryptographic tool that ensures the integrity and auditability of the data access history.

myGaru is free to adopt and integrate for telecom operators. Depending on the chosen integration model, a telecom may opt to allocate minimal server infrastructure to host myGaru software within its perimeter — though this is entirely optional, as other models require no on-premise deployment.

Yes. myGaru was designed to comply with GDPR and can be flexibly adapted to meet the regulatory requirements of any country where it operates. The platform enforces strong privacy safeguards, prevents data enrichments between participants, and provides citizens with two-layered control over their data.