Separate your privacy duties from Gloa's

Your business answers for its client records; Gloa answers for the platform and information given directly to it.

1 min read · Updated August 28, 2026

In short

  • Your business is responsible for the personal information in its client book, notes, and business records.
  • Gloa is responsible for the platform and information a person gives directly to Gloa.
  • Send each request to the party that holds and controls the record, and cooperate when a request covers both.
Your businessGloa
  • Client-book details and notes you add
  • Photos you collect or publish
  • Your purposes, access limits, and retention decisions
  • Requests about your own client record
  • The person's Gloa account and profile
  • The platform's published retention schedule
  • Requests about information given directly to Gloa

Your business should have

  • A person responsible for privacy
  • Clear purposes for each collection
  • Access limited to people who need the information
  • A retention and destruction schedule
  • A way to receive and answer client requests
  1. Read the request and identify which records it names.
  2. Answer directly for information in your client book, notes, photographs, and business records. Using Gloa to manage the record does not transfer your responsibility for it.
  3. Direct a request about the person's Gloa account to privacy@gloa.ca.
  4. When the request covers both sets of records, explain the split and handle your part without waiting.
Does Gloa answer a request about my salon notes?
Your business answers for the notes it holds about its client. Gloa answers for the person's platform account and information given directly to Gloa.
Does deleting a Gloa account close the salon's request?
No. If your business actually served the client, its own service record can remain and your business must answer for it.

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