THEEXERCISEDATABASE

Sub-processor List

The Exercise Database

Last updated: draft, 20 October 2026

What this list is

Clinicians use The Exercise Database to hold their patients' information. For that information, the clinician is the controller and we are their processor. A sub-processor is a company we use to provide the service that also handles patients' information.

This page lists every one of them. Each is bound by a contract to use the data only to provide its service to us, and to keep it secure.

Sub-processors

CompanyWhat it doesWhere the data isPatient data it handles
Supabase Pte. Ltd. (Singapore)Database and sign-inFrankfurt, GermanyEverything recorded about a patient
Vercel Inc. (United States)Runs the website and the serviceFrankfurt, GermanyEverything, while it is being processed
Plus Five Five, Inc., trading as Resend (United States)Sends patient portal emailsUnited StatesPatient's first name, email address and patient portal link
Google LLC (United States)Stores our backupsGoogle's data centresEncrypted backups only. Google cannot read them, because the key is never given to it

How data leaving the UK is protected

CompanyProtection
SupabaseData stays in Germany, which UK law treats as giving equal protection. Access from outside it is covered by the UK's approved data transfer clauses in Supabase's contract
VercelData is processed in Germany. Access from outside it is covered by the UK's approved data transfer clauses in Vercel's contract, and Vercel is certified under the UK–US data bridge
ResendThe UK's approved data transfer clauses in Resend's contract, and Resend is certified under the UK–US data bridge
GoogleThe backups are encrypted before they leave our systems, and the key is kept only by us

What is not on this list, and why

Changes to this list

We will email every clinician at least 30 days before adding or replacing a sub-processor, saying who it is, what it will do and where. A clinician who objects can tell us within that time. If we cannot address the objection, they can leave the service and take their patients' records with them before the change takes effect.