Reference library

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Reference library

Question-structured references on minimum-disclosure duty of care. Every page carries stable section anchors, sourced claims, and a citation block, so people and machines can cite individual answers directly.

  1. Reference

    Traveller Readiness

    The pre-booking layer where individual travel risk readiness is assessed before departure, producing a Readiness State — Ready, Needs Review, or Not Ready — an organisation can act on without accessing the underlying personal data.

    Open
  2. Reference

    The Minimum-Disclosure Data Boundary

    What Third Rail receives, processes and retains, and what the enterprise receives instead of the traveller's personal context.

    Open
  3. Reference

    The Assessment Receipt

    The sanitised record that a Traveller Readiness Assessment took place: what it records, what it proves, and what it deliberately does not contain.

    Open
  4. Reference

    Direct Collection vs Minimum Disclosure

    Why asking travellers to self-disclose directly, though the simplest option, creates the most centralised and exposed record.

    Open
  5. Reference

    Why Not Deterministic Rules?

    Why the readiness assessment runs as a structured multi-model debate rather than a fixed rules engine, and where rules genuinely are the right tool.

    Open
  6. Reference

    Special category data in employee travel

    What GDPR Article 9 prohibits, what ISO 31030 requires, and why most travel risk programmes are caught between the two. A reference for DPOs and security leads.

    Open
  7. Reference

    Does travel risk management require a DPIA?

    Article 35, the criteria supervisory authorities apply, and what an honest DPIA of a travel risk programme usually finds. A working reference for DPOs.

    Open
  8. Reference

    Prescription medication at borders: the employer problem

    Lawful prescriptions are controlled substances in some jurisdictions. Why medication is a travel risk, why asking about it is an Article 9 problem, and the architecture that resolves both.

    Open
  9. Reference

    What airline assistance codes disclose

    Requesting assistance transmits a standardised disability category through the reservation ecosystem. Who sees an SSR code, why it is special category data, and what employers should not hold.

    Open
  10. Reference

    Duty of care for human rights defenders: the file problem

    Monitoring and evacuation protect people in the field. Almost nothing protects them from the file built to qualify them for protection. A reference for casework and security leads.

    Open
  11. Reference

    Glossary

    The vocabulary of minimum-disclosure architecture, defined once and citable by stable anchor. Terms coined elsewhere are credited to their authors.

    Open
  12. Reference

    Hard questions, answered honestly

    The questions evaluators ask about minimum-disclosure architecture, answered plainly with limits stated. Offline decay, re-identification, validation.

    Open
  13. Reference

    Full platform overview

    A single-page summary of the Traveller Readiness architecture, for readers who want the whole model in one pass rather than the reference-by-reference breakdown.

    Open
  14. Reference

    Third-party delegation vs minimum disclosure

    Outsourcing sensitive travel-risk data to a medical or assistance vendor is a common compliance pattern. What it actually resolves, and what it only relocates.

    Open