CoreWeave acts as a data controller for information it collects directly from users, but may act as a data processor when enterprise customers run workloads that involve third-party personal data on CoreWeave's infrastructure.
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The data controller/processor distinction determines which party bears primary legal responsibility for data protection compliance, liability exposure, and regulatory obligations under frameworks like GDPR and similar regimes. This allocation affects contract enforcement mechanisms, audit rights, and the scope of permissible data handling activities.
If you are an enterprise customer using CoreWeave to process data about your own customers or employees, you are legally responsible for that data under GDPR — CoreWeave's role as your processor must be formalized in a written agreement.
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(1) REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: The controller/processor distinction is governed by GDPR Art.
Enforcement risk, jurisdiction flags, contract triggers, and due diligence action items.
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The data controller/processor distinction determines which party bears primary legal responsibility for data protection compliance, liability exposure, and regulatory obligations under frameworks like GDPR and similar regimes. This allocation affects contract enforcement mechanisms, audit rights, and the scope of permissible data handling activities.
If you are an enterprise customer using CoreWeave to process data about your own customers or employees, you are legally responsible for that data under GDPR — CoreWeave's role as your processor must be formalized in a written agreement.
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 279 platforms. See the full comparison.
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