HILBI IQ · DATA PROCESSING
Where your data goes, in writing
- Processed in the EU
- No model training
- Clinician signs first
Patient data stays in the EU and never trains a foundation model. The processing location, the legal basis, the retention clock and the audit trail are contract terms, not promises.

EU and India
processing location per market
Signature gate
nothing is filed without a clinician
How IQ handles patient data
Four properties, each checkable against a document rather than a promise.
Processing stays in the EU
The European Union for Slovakia and Czechia. India for the Indian market, under the DPDP Act 2023. A contract term, not a preference.
It never trains a foundation model
Written into the processing agreement. It is the first thing to check with any vendor, including us.
The clinician signs first
IQ drafts and suggests codes. Nothing enters the record without a signature: § 21 in Slovakia, § 12 in Czechia.
Every action is logged and reversible
What was generated, what changed, who signed and when. Immutable, and yours to export.
What a DPO needs before shortlisting IQ
In the order a review asks it. Every row answered.
- Processing locationIn force
- European Union for the Slovak and Czech markets; India for the Indian market. Stated per market, never as one global claim.
- Model trainingIn force
- Patient data is not used to train foundation models. Contractual, not a setting.
- Legal basisIn force
- Art. 9(2)(h) GDPR for health data in the provision of care, with Hilbi acting as processor under Art. 28.
- Transparency toward the patientIn force
- AI Act (EU) 2024/1689 Art. 50(4): machine-generated clinical text is disclosed as such and carries the clinician who signed it.
- Human oversightIn force
- The clinician reviews and signs. IQ does not diagnose and it does not decide; the intended purpose is stated so the MDCG 2019-11 assessment is reproducible.
- Audit trailIn force
- Immutable and exportable: what was generated, what was edited, who signed, when.
- Security of processingIn progress
- Art. 32 GDPR controls, managed under an information-security management system currently in ISO/IEC 27001 recertification at group level.
- RetentionIn force
- Prompts and drafts for 30 days, signed output under national retention law, audit records for 10 years. The deletion evidence is yours.
- Sub-processorsIn force
- Fourteen sub-processors with the purpose and the processing location of each, listed per market.
- ExitIn force
- Monthly term. Your clinical record stays in your system of record; patient-held data exports as an HL7 FHIR R4 bundle.
The instruments this page answers to
Each row is the rule a reviewer will check this page against.
- GDPR (EU) 2016/679Art. 9(2)(h) legal basis, Art. 28 processing agreement, Art. 32 security of processing, Art. 33 and 34 breach notification.
- AI Act (EU) 2024/1689Art. 50(4) transparency for machine-generated content; Art. 6(1) classification, addressed on the responsibility page.
- EU MDR 2017/745 with MDCG 2019-11The intended-purpose statement that keeps the classification assessment reproducible.
- Act 576/2004 Coll. §21The clinician's signature before a record entry is final.
- Decree 98/2012 §12 and §7(1)Record content and the immutability of the trail.
- DPDP Act 2023Consent, notice and the duty to notify.
- ISO/IEC 27001 with ISO 27799Information-security management applied to health data. Recertification in progress at group level.
What clinicians and their DPOs ask
Not for the Slovak and Czech markets: the processing location is the European Union and it is a contractual term. The Indian market is processed in India under the DPDP Act 2023.
No. Patient data is not used to train foundation models, and that commitment sits in the processing agreement rather than in a settings screen.
The clinician. IQ generates a structured draft report for review; nothing is filed without the signature required by Act 576/2004 Coll. §21 and Decree 98/2012 §12.
The stated intended purpose is to generate a structured draft report for clinician review and to suggest service codes. It does not diagnose and it does not decide, which is the basis on which the MDCG 2019-11 assessment is made and can be re-run by a reviewer.
No. The architecture (routing, retrieval design and the vendor mix) is not published. What is published is everything a practice needs in order to assess where the data goes, who is responsible and what is filed.