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Lovable · shared responsibility

Lovable Cloud and GDPR: who is responsible for what in Belgium?

Lovable publishes security measures and a DPA. That frames the platform; it does not automatically validate the choices, integrations and data in your application.

Written and checked by Hebora on 15 August 2026.

Founder and adviser mapping data flows in a Lovable application
Field checkInterface, authentication, database and suppliers: each layer has an owner and evidence.

Short answer

Lovable secures a platform; the customer remains responsible for the app

Lovable’s DPA generally describes the customer as controller and Lovable as processor for data handled on the customer’s behalf. The customer still configures the app, informs users, chooses data and integrations, and handles requests to exercise data rights.

DPAAvailable within the framework described by Lovable, including Business and Enterprise.
2 rolesCustomer as controller; Lovable as processor under the DPA.
4 layersInterface, authentication, data and functions/integrations.
No magic badgeThe actual published application must be tested.

The responsibility boundary that matters

Official Lovable logo

The official logo only identifies the platform discussed. Hebora is not a Lovable partner and is not certified or endorsed by Lovable.

Lovable’s official pages describe Lovable Cloud, regional options and security controls. The DPA frames processing entrusted to the vendor. Those documents do not describe your form copy, extra fields, advertising pixels or the accounts that can read your database.

  • Lovable: infrastructure and measures stated in its documents.
  • Application owner: purposes, data, users, content, access and added suppliers.
  • Both: contractual and operational duties according to their respective roles.

Technical controls that create substance

An audit opens the published application, configuration and flows. It checks public routes, roles, table and file access rules, secrets, server functions, logs, test environments and third-party integrations.

The useful question is not “is security enabled?”. It is whether user A can read or alter B’s data, an unauthenticated visitor can call a sensitive function, or a private key reaches the browser. These scenarios can be tested and documented.

Hebora delivers a role × resource × action matrix, evidence requests, applied corrections and a short list of residual risks.

DPA, region and processors: the evidence to gather

Keep the applicable DPA version, check the required plan, and document the selected region, data categories, individuals, retention and added processors or APIs. Lovable’s privacy policy also covers Lovable’s own processing; it does not replace yours.

If a feature sends data to email, analytics, payment or AI tools, that flow belongs in the inventory. Hebora prepares the technical register and evidence links; a lawyer or DPO can then validate legal grounds and clauses that require interpretation.

Clear boundary

Hebora performs technical audits and corrections. This content is not legal advice, does not certify compliance and does not replace a lawyer or DPO when your situation needs legal interpretation.

Verified official sources

  • Lovable — Data Processing Agreement
  • Lovable — vendor security and hosting statements
  • Lovable documentation — Lovable Cloud
  • Lovable — privacy policy
  • Lovable — press resources and official Brand Hub
  • EUR-Lex — General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)

Sources checked on 15 August 2026.

Technical audit

Audit my Lovable application

Hebora tests roles, tables, files, functions, secrets and integrations in the published app, then documents corrections and residual risks.

Test my application

Continue the review

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The website owner must still check business disclosures, legal grounds, notices to individuals, cookies, security, supplier contracts and — when applicable — e-commerce and accessibility rules. The platform helps build; it does not make those decisions for you.

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The Belgian Data Protection Authority requires prior consent for cookies that are not strictly necessary, a genuine choice, refusal as accessible as acceptance and easy withdrawal. Necessary cookies may operate without consent, but they must genuinely be necessary.

AI chatbot on a Belgian website: what must you disclose and check since 2 August 2026?

Article 50 of the AI Act requires providers to design direct-interaction systems so people are informed that they are interacting with AI, unless that is obvious. The website owner must also check its own duties as deployer and data controller.

HeboraHebora
Catalogue
Hebora, Belgium
Entry
GDE 014
Edition
2026
  • HEB 04Websites
  • HEB 05Visibility
  • HEB 06Automation
  • HEB 07AI Assistant

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