Seers
London-based privacy and consent platform bringing together cookie banners, audits, training, and data-protection documentation tools.
About Seers
On a website, every tracking tag can raise a question about consent, privacy, and recordkeeping. Seers, based in London, builds software and resources to help companies organize that work. Its most visible product is a consent-management platform for configuring a cookie banner, recording choices, and controlling when certain tags run. The site also offers an initial domain scan to identify tracking technologies.
The company traces its origins to London in 2018 and operates as Seers Group Limited. Its offer is aimed at small and midsize businesses as well as organizations with privacy teams coordinating processes across markets. Rather than presenting a single app, Seers groups tools and services for consent management, privacy assessments, documentation, and training.
The consent manager lets customers adapt a banner to a website’s identity, configure language and location options, and manage records of visitor choices. Seers advertises support for Google Consent Mode and the IAB TCF 2.2 framework, along with features for blocking cookies and trackers until a choice is made. These tools can help organize consent; implementation still requires reviewing the rules that apply to each site and jurisdiction.
The privacy-operations catalog extends to user access requests, data-breach management, information mapping and discovery, vendor assessments, and data protection impact assessments. The platform also offers a GDPR audit that identifies gaps and provides recommendations. The focus goes beyond adding a banner: the broader suite is meant to document tasks and give teams a more organized view of data processes.
For documentation, Seers offers policy generators and packs with templates for privacy, cookies, data retention, consent, information security, and breach response. The process described on its website is to choose a document, answer questions, review the draft, and download it. Templates can be useful operational resources, but the company says its materials are not legal advice and do not replace professional review of a specific situation.
Training and assessments round out the offer. Seers lists online data-protection courses with certificates, a GDPR staff course that takes about 45 minutes, and assessments that identify possible gaps and recommended actions. It also offers access to specialists and services related to the data-protection-officer role. Each tool addresses a different need; the right choice depends on whether a company wants to manage consent, review processes, train staff, or prepare documentation.
Seers’ website brings together digital tools, pricing, and demo requests, while its UK office is listed at Holborn Viaduct in London. The contact page provides info@seersco.com. For a company looking to centralize consent and privacy documentation, the product guide helps distinguish among the cookie banner, audits, training, and policy packs instead of treating them as one solution.
Privacy, consent management, and data-protection documentation