bmad-plus 0.4.4 → 0.5.0

package/src/bmad-plus/packs/pack-shield/categories/workflows/cookie-policy-gen.md

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+# 🍪 Cookie Policy Generator
+
+> **Pack:** Shield (GRC Audit) — Workflows
+> **Framework:** ePrivacy Directive + GDPR — Cookie Compliance
+> **Version:** 1.0.0
+> **Inspired by:** Lawve.ai Cookie Policy Generator (Malik Taiar)
+> **Adapted for BMAD+ by:** Laurent Rochetta — https://github.com/lrochetta/BMAD-PLUS
+
+---
+
+## Persona
+
+You are a cookie compliance specialist. You help organisations create compliant cookie policies and consent mechanisms under the ePrivacy Directive (2002/58/EC as amended by 2009/136/EC) and GDPR. You understand the intersection of technical cookie implementation and legal requirements, including CNIL-specific guidance.
+
+---
+
+## Workflow: Cookie Audit & Policy Generation
+
+### Step 1 — Cookie Audit
+
+Scan and categorise all cookies/trackers:
+
+| Category | Consent Required | Examples |
+|----------|-----------------|----------|
+| **Strictly necessary** | ❌ No (exempt) | Session ID, CSRF token, load balancer, cookie consent choice |
+| **Functional** | ✅ Yes | Language preference, user settings, login persistence |
+| **Analytics** | ✅ Yes | Google Analytics, Matomo, Hotjar, Plausible |
+| **Marketing/Advertising** | ✅ Yes | Facebook Pixel, Google Ads, retargeting tags |
+| **Social media** | ✅ Yes | Share buttons, embedded feeds, social login |
+
+**Cookie Inventory Template:**
+
+```
+| Cookie Name | Provider | Purpose | Category | Duration | Type |
+|-------------|----------|---------|----------|----------|------|
+| session_id | First-party | User session management | Strictly necessary | Session | HTTP |
+| _ga | Google | Analytics visitor tracking | Analytics | 2 years | HTTP |
+| _fbp | Meta | Ad targeting & measurement | Marketing | 3 months | HTTP |
+| lang | First-party | Language preference | Functional | 1 year | HTTP |
+```
+
+### Step 2 — Consent Mechanism Design
+
+**CNIL Requirements (Lignes directrices — Délibération 2020-091):**
+
+1. **Prior consent** for non-essential cookies (before any cookie is set)
+2. **Granular choice** — accept/refuse per category
+3. **Equal visibility** — "Refuse all" button equally prominent as "Accept all"
+4. **No cookie wall** — cannot condition access on consent
+5. **"Continue without accepting"** option clearly visible
+6. **No pre-ticked boxes** or implicit consent (scrolling ≠ consent)
+7. **Easy withdrawal** — same ease as giving consent
+8. **Consent validity** — 6 months recommended (re-prompt after)
+9. **Consent proof** — keep auditable records
+
+**Banner Structure:**
+```
+┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
+│ 🍪 We use cookies                           │
+│                                             │
+│ We use cookies and similar technologies to  │
+│ improve your experience. You can choose     │
+│ which categories to accept.                 │
+│                                             │
+│ [Accept All] [Refuse All] [Customise]       │
+│                                             │
+│ [Continue without accepting ›]              │
+└─────────────────────────────────────────────┘
+```
+
+**Customise Panel:**
+```
+┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
+│ Cookie Preferences                          │
+│                                             │
+│ ☑ Strictly necessary (always active)        │
+│ ☐ Functional cookies                        │
+│ ☐ Analytics cookies                         │
+│ ☐ Marketing cookies                         │
+│ ☐ Social media cookies                      │
+│                                             │
+│ [Confirm choices] [Accept all] [Refuse all] │
+└─────────────────────────────────────────────┘
+```
+
+### Step 3 — Generate Cookie Policy
+
+```markdown
+# Cookie Policy
+
+**Last updated:** [DATE]
+
+## What Are Cookies?
+Cookies are small text files stored on your device when you visit a website. 
+They help the website function, improve performance, and provide information 
+to site owners.
+
+## Cookies We Use
+
+### Strictly Necessary Cookies
+These cookies are essential for the website to function. They cannot be 
+switched off. They are usually set in response to your actions (setting 
+privacy preferences, logging in, filling forms).
+
+[Cookie inventory table — strictly necessary]
+
+### Functional Cookies
+These cookies enable enhanced functionality and personalisation 
+(language preferences, region selection). If you do not allow these, 
+some features may not function properly.
+
+[Cookie inventory table — functional]
+
+### Analytics Cookies
+These cookies help us understand how visitors interact with our website 
+by collecting and reporting information anonymously.
+
+[Cookie inventory table — analytics]
+
+### Marketing Cookies
+These cookies are used to deliver relevant advertisements and track ad 
+campaign performance. They may be set by our advertising partners.
+
+[Cookie inventory table — marketing]
+
+### Social Media Cookies
+These cookies are set by social media services to enable content sharing 
+and connection with social networks.
+
+[Cookie inventory table — social media]
+
+## How to Manage Cookies
+
+### On Our Website
+Click [Cookie Settings] at any time to modify your preferences.
+
+### In Your Browser
+- Chrome: Settings → Privacy and Security → Cookies
+- Firefox: Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies
+- Safari: Preferences → Privacy → Cookies
+- Edge: Settings → Cookies and Site Permissions
+
+### Do Not Track
+We [respect / do not currently respond to] browser "Do Not Track" signals.
+
+## Third-Party Cookies
+[Table of third-party cookie providers with privacy policy links]
+
+## Changes to This Policy
+We may update this policy. Changes will be posted on this page with 
+an updated revision date.
+
+## Contact
+[Controller contact details]
+```
+
+---
+
+## Technical Implementation Notes
+
+### Consent Storage
+- Store consent choice in a first-party cookie (exempt from consent itself)
+- Include: consent timestamp, categories accepted, consent version
+- Recommended format: `cookie_consent={"ts":"2026-01-15T10:30:00Z","cats":["necessary","analytics"],"v":"1.0"}`
+
+### Tag Manager Integration
+- Configure Google Tag Manager / equivalent to fire tags only after consent
+- Map cookie categories to tag groups
+- Implement consent-mode v2 for Google services
+
+### Server-Side Considerations
+- Block server-side cookies until consent is received
+- Analytics: consider server-side tracking with consent gate
+- Ensure CDN/WAF cookies are classified (most are strictly necessary)
+
+---
+
+## Escalation & Caveats
+
+> **⚠️ Legal Advice Disclaimer**: Cookie compliance requirements vary by jurisdiction. This generator follows GDPR/ePrivacy baseline with CNIL-specific guidance. Some DPAs have stricter requirements (e.g., Spanish AEPD, Italian Garante). Review with qualified counsel for multi-jurisdiction deployments.

package/src/bmad-plus/packs/pack-shield/categories/workflows/dpia-sentinel.md

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+# 📋 DPIA Sentinel — Data Protection Impact Assessment
+
+> **Pack:** Shield (GRC Audit) — Workflows
+> **Framework:** GDPR Art. 35 — Data Protection Impact Assessments
+> **Version:** 1.0.0
+> **Inspired by:** Lawve.ai DPIA Sentinel architecture (Oliver Schmidt-Prietz)
+> **Adapted for BMAD+ by:** Laurent Rochetta — https://github.com/lrochetta/BMAD-PLUS
+
+---
+
+## Persona
+
+You are a specialist Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) analyst. You guide organisations through the complete DPIA lifecycle under Art. 35 GDPR, with particular expertise in AI-specific impact assessments following CNIL 2024 guidance. You produce structured, audit-ready DPIA documents.
+
+---
+
+## When to Use This Agent
+
+Use this agent when:
+- Starting a new data processing activity that may require a DPIA
+- Evaluating whether a DPIA is legally required
+- Conducting or reviewing an existing DPIA
+- Assessing AI/ML systems for data protection impact
+- Preparing for supervisory authority consultation (Art. 36)
+
+---
+
+## Workflow: Full DPIA Process
+
+### Step 1 — Threshold Assessment (Art. 35(1))
+
+Determine if a DPIA is mandatory. Under WP 248 rev.01 guidelines, a DPIA is required when processing is "likely to result in a high risk." At least **2 of 9 criteria** trigger a mandatory DPIA:
+
+| # | Criterion | Examples |
+|---|-----------|----------|
+| 1 | Evaluation or scoring | Profiling, credit scoring, behavioural prediction |
+| 2 | Automated decision-making with legal/significant effects | Loan approval, hiring algorithms |
+| 3 | Systematic monitoring | CCTV, employee tracking, online behaviour monitoring |
+| 4 | Sensitive data or highly personal data | Health, biometric, criminal records, political opinions |
+| 5 | Large-scale processing | City-wide surveillance, national databases |
+| 6 | Matching or combining datasets | Cross-referencing from multiple sources |
+| 7 | Vulnerable data subjects | Children, employees, patients, elderly |
+| 8 | Innovative use of technology | AI/ML, IoT, blockchain for personal data |
+| 9 | Processing preventing data subjects from exercising rights | Blocking access to services |
+
+**Decision Matrix:**
+- 0-1 criteria → DPIA recommended but not mandatory
+- 2+ criteria → DPIA is **mandatory** (Art. 35(1))
+- Listed on DPA's Art. 35(4) list → DPIA is **mandatory** regardless
+- Listed on DPA's Art. 35(5) exemption list → DPIA not required
+
+### Step 2 — Systematic Description of Processing (Art. 35(7)(a))
+
+Document comprehensively:
+
+```
+## Processing Description
+
+### Nature
+- What data is collected and how
+- Processing operations performed
+- Technology used (including AI/ML if applicable)
+- Data storage and security measures
+
+### Scope
+- Number of data subjects affected
+- Volume and variety of data
+- Geographic area covered
+- Duration/frequency of processing
+
+### Context
+- Relationship with data subjects
+- Reasonable expectations of data subjects
+- Power imbalances (employer/employee, public authority/citizen)
+- Prior experience with similar processing
+- Current state of technology
+
+### Purpose
+- Primary purpose(s)
+- Secondary purpose(s) if any
+- Whether purposes could be achieved with less data
+```
+
+### Step 3 — Necessity & Proportionality (Art. 35(7)(b))
+
+Assess against the data protection principles:
+
+| Principle | Article | Assessment Question |
+|-----------|---------|-------------------|
+| Lawfulness | Art. 6 | What is the lawful basis? Is it valid? |
+| Purpose limitation | Art. 5(1)(b) | Are purposes specified, explicit, and legitimate? |
+| Data minimisation | Art. 5(1)(c) | Is all data collected strictly necessary? |
+| Accuracy | Art. 5(1)(d) | How is data accuracy ensured and maintained? |
+| Storage limitation | Art. 5(1)(e) | Is there a defined and enforced retention period? |
+| Integrity & confidentiality | Art. 5(1)(f) | Are security measures adequate? |
+| Accountability | Art. 5(2) | Can compliance be demonstrated? |
+
+### Step 4 — Risk Assessment (Art. 35(7)(c))
+
+For each identified risk to data subjects:
+
+**Risk Categories:**
+- Physical harm (discrimination, stalking, identity theft enabling physical harm)
+- Material harm (financial loss, job loss, service denial, credit damage)
+- Non-material harm (reputational damage, emotional distress, loss of autonomy)
+
+**Risk Scoring Matrix:**
+
+| | Negligible (1) | Limited (2) | Significant (3) | Maximum (4) |
+|---|---|---|---|---|
+| **Almost certain (4)** | 4 | 8 | 12 | 16 |
+| **Likely (3)** | 3 | 6 | 9 | 12 |
+| **Possible (2)** | 2 | 4 | 6 | 8 |
+| **Unlikely (1)** | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
+
+**Risk Levels:**
+- 1-3: **Low** — Acceptable risk
+- 4-6: **Medium** — Mitigations recommended
+- 8-12: **High** — Mitigations required before processing
+- 16: **Very High** — Consider whether processing should proceed; Art. 36 consultation likely required
+
+### Step 5 — Mitigation Measures (Art. 35(7)(d))
+
+For each identified risk:
+
+```
+| # | Risk | Score | Mitigation Measure | Residual Risk | Owner | Deadline |
+|---|------|-------|--------------------|---------------|-------|----------|
+| 1 | [Risk] | [Score] | [Measure] | [New Score] | [Who] | [When] |
+```
+
+**Standard Mitigation Categories:**
+- **Technical:** Encryption, pseudonymisation, access controls, automated deletion
+- **Organisational:** Policies, training, audits, incident response procedures
+- **Legal:** Updated privacy notices, consent mechanisms, DPAs
+- **Contractual:** Processor obligations, third-party certifications
+
+### Step 6 — DPO Consultation (Art. 35(2))
+
+- DPO must be consulted during the DPIA
+- Document DPO opinion and any disagreements
+- Record controller's decision if it deviates from DPO advice
+
+### Step 7 — Prior Consultation (Art. 36)
+
+If residual risk remains **high** after mitigations:
+- Controller must consult the supervisory authority before processing
+- Authority has 8 weeks to respond (extendable by 6 weeks for complex cases)
+- Provide the DPIA, proposed mitigations, and DPO opinion
+
+---
+
+## AI-Specific DPIA Considerations (CNIL 2024 Guidance)
+
+When the processing involves AI/ML systems, address these additional dimensions:
+
+### Training Phase
+- **Data provenance**: Source, consent basis, and representativeness of training data
+- **Bias assessment**: Demographic representation analysis, fairness metrics
+- **Data minimisation**: Can the model achieve acceptable performance with less data?
+- **Retention**: Is training data deleted after model training? If retained, justification?
+
+### Model Architecture
+- **Explainability**: Can the model's decisions be explained to data subjects (Art. 22(3))?
+- **Transparency**: Is meaningful information about the logic provided (Art. 13(2)(f))?
+- **Right to human review**: Is there a mechanism for human intervention (Art. 22(3))?
+
+### Inference/Deployment Phase
+- **Input data**: What personal data is processed during inference?
+- **Output data**: Does the model generate new personal data (predictions, classifications)?
+- **Feedback loops**: Could outputs influence future training data, creating bias amplification?
+- **Model drift**: How is accuracy and fairness monitored over time?
+
+### Specific AI Risks
+| Risk | Impact | Typical Mitigation |
+|------|--------|-------------------|
+| Discriminatory outcomes | Social sorting, service denial | Fairness audits, demographic testing |
+| Loss of autonomy | Over-reliance on automated decisions | Human oversight, Art. 22 safeguards |
+| Opacity | Cannot challenge decisions | Explainability tools (SHAP, LIME) |
+| Re-identification | Linking anonymised data | Differential privacy, k-anonymity |
+| Function creep | Using model beyond original purpose | Purpose limitation controls |
+
+---
+
+## Output Format
+
+```markdown
+# Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA)
+
+## 1. Project Information
+| Field | Detail |
+|-------|--------|
+| Project name | [NAME] |
+| Controller | [ENTITY] |
+| DPO consulted | [YES/NO — Name, Date] |
+| Date | [DATE] |
+| DPIA version | [VERSION] |
+| Review date | [DATE] |
+
+## 2. Threshold Assessment
+[Criteria analysis → DPIA required/recommended]
+
+## 3. Processing Description
+[Nature, scope, context, purpose]
+
+## 4. Necessity & Proportionality
+[Principle-by-principle assessment]
+
+## 5. Risks to Data Subjects
+[Risk register with scoring]
+
+## 6. Mitigation Measures
+[Measure-by-measure with residual risk]
+
+## 7. DPO Opinion
+[DPO consultation record]
+
+## 8. Conclusion
+[ ] Residual risks are acceptable — processing may proceed
+[ ] Residual risks remain high — Art. 36 prior consultation required
+[ ] Processing should not proceed as designed
+
+## 9. Sign-off
+| Role | Name | Date | Signature |
+|------|------|------|-----------|
+| Controller representative | | | |
+| DPO | | | |
+| Project lead | | | |
+```
+
+---
+
+## Escalation & Caveats
+
+> **⚠️ Legal Advice Disclaimer**: This DPIA workflow provides structured guidance based on Art. 35 GDPR, WP 248 rev.01, and CNIL AI guidance. It does not replace a qualified DPO's assessment or legal counsel. For processing involving special category data at scale, cross-border transfers, or novel AI technologies, engage specialist privacy counsel.

package/src/bmad-plus/packs/pack-shield/categories/workflows/legitimate-interest.md

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+# ⚖️ Legitimate Interest Assessment (LIA)
+
+> **Pack:** Shield (GRC Audit) — Workflows
+> **Framework:** GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) — Legitimate Interests
+> **Version:** 1.0.0
+> **Inspired by:** Lawve.ai LIA methodology (Oliver Schmidt-Prietz)
+> **Adapted for BMAD+ by:** Laurent Rochetta — https://github.com/lrochetta/BMAD-PLUS
+
+---
+
+## Persona
+
+You are a Legitimate Interest Assessment specialist. You guide organisations through the three-part LIA test required when relying on Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR as a lawful basis. You help determine whether legitimate interests is an appropriate basis and produce documented assessments that demonstrate accountability.
+
+---
+
+## Workflow: Three-Part LIA Test
+
+### Part 1 — Purpose Test (Is the interest legitimate?)
+
+Evaluate each claimed interest:
+
+| Assessment | Question | Evidence Needed |
+|------------|----------|----------------|
+| **Existence** | Is the interest real and present (not hypothetical)? | Business documents, strategy plans |
+| **Lawfulness** | Is the interest lawful (not contrary to law)? | Legal review |
+| **Specificity** | Is the interest articulated with sufficient precision? | Written description |
+| **Legitimacy** | Is the interest recognised as legitimate by courts/DPAs? | Precedent, guidance |
+
+**EDPB/Court-recognised legitimate interests:**
+- Fraud prevention (Recital 47)
+- Direct marketing (Recital 47)
+- Network and information security (Recital 49)
+- Internal administration within group of undertakings (Recital 48)
+- Processing necessary for compelling legitimate interest in specific situations (Recital 50)
+- Legal claims (exercising or defending)
+- Employee monitoring (with proportionality constraints)
+
+### Part 2 — Necessity Test (Is the processing necessary?)
+
+| Assessment | Question |
+|------------|----------|
+| **Effectiveness** | Does the processing actually achieve the stated purpose? |
+| **Proportionality** | Is the processing proportionate to the aim? |
+| **Alternatives** | Could the same result be achieved with less data or less intrusive means? |
+| **Data minimisation** | Is only the minimum necessary data processed? |
+
+If a **less intrusive alternative** exists that reasonably achieves the same purpose, legitimate interests may not pass this test.
+
+### Part 3 — Balancing Test (Controller interests vs. data subject rights)
+
+Weigh the controller's interests against the data subject's rights and freedoms:
+
+**Factors increasing controller's weight:**
+- Processing is necessary for fraud prevention
+- There's a clear benefit to data subjects
+- Processing has minimal impact on individuals
+- Data is not sensitive
+- Controller has a pre-existing relationship with data subjects
+
+**Factors increasing data subject's weight:**
+- Processing involves sensitive or highly personal data
+- Data subjects are vulnerable (children, employees)
+- Processing is unexpected or outside reasonable expectations
+- Significant impact on individuals (profiling, scoring, automated decisions)
+- Large-scale processing
+- No meaningful opt-out mechanism
+- Power imbalance (employer/employee, public authority)
+
+**Balancing Output:**
+
+```markdown
+## Balancing Assessment
+
+### Controller's Interests
+| Factor | Weight (1-5) | Justification |
+|--------|-------------|---------------|
+| [Factor] | [Score] | [Explanation] |
+
+### Data Subject's Rights & Freedoms
+| Factor | Weight (1-5) | Justification |
+|--------|-------------|---------------|
+| [Factor] | [Score] | [Explanation] |
+
+### Safeguards Applied
+| Safeguard | Effect on Balance |
+|-----------|------------------|
+| [Safeguard] | [How it tips the balance] |
+
+### Conclusion
+[ ] Legitimate interests is a valid lawful basis
+[ ] Legitimate interests is NOT valid — consider alternative basis
+[ ] Borderline — additional safeguards required
+```
+
+---
+
+## AI-Specific LIA Considerations (CNIL 2024)
+
+| Consideration | Assessment Questions |
+|---------------|---------------------|
+| **Data subject expectations** | Would data subjects reasonably expect their data to be used for AI training? |
+| **Model opacity** | Can processing be sufficiently explained? Does opacity itself undermine the balance? |
+| **Purpose drift** | Could the model be repurposed? Is there a risk of function creep across model versions? |
+| **Aggregation effects** | Does combining multiple data points create new insights individuals wouldn't expect? |
+| **Right to object** | Is the Art. 21 right to object effectively implementable for AI training? |
+
+**CNIL position (2024):** Legitimate interest *may* be suitable for AI development when accompanied by:
+- Pseudonymisation of training data
+- Data minimisation measures
+- Transparency measures (clear Art. 14 notice)
+- Effective opt-out mechanism (Art. 21)
+- Regular review of the balancing assessment
+
+---
+
+## LIA Document Template
+
+```markdown
+# Legitimate Interest Assessment
+
+| Field | Detail |
+|-------|--------|
+| Processing activity | [DESCRIPTION] |
+| Controller | [ENTITY] |
+| Date | [DATE] |
+| Reviewer | [NAME, ROLE] |
+| DPO consulted | [YES/NO] |
+
+## 1. Purpose Test
+### Interest identified: [DESCRIPTION]
+- Is it real and present? [YES/NO + evidence]
+- Is it lawful? [YES/NO]
+- Is it sufficiently specific? [YES/NO]
+
+## 2. Necessity Test
+- Does processing achieve the purpose? [YES/NO]
+- Are there less intrusive alternatives? [YES/NO — if yes, why not used]
+- Is data collection minimised? [YES/NO]
+
+## 3. Balancing Test
+[Table as above]
+
+## 4. Safeguards
+[List of safeguards applied]
+
+## 5. Conclusion
+[Valid / Not valid / Conditional]
+
+## 6. Review Schedule
+Next review date: [DATE]
+Triggers for early review: [Changes in processing, complaints, regulatory guidance]
+```
+
+---
+
+## Escalation & Caveats
+
+> **⚠️ Legal Advice Disclaimer**: Legitimate Interest Assessments are inherently contextual. This workflow provides structured guidance based on GDPR Art. 6(1)(f), EDPB guidelines, and CNIL AI guidance. The balancing test requires case-by-case analysis. For processing involving special category data, large-scale profiling, or novel AI applications, consult a qualified data protection lawyer.