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Bài đọc · ~167 từ
AAs governments in various regions tighten rules around how companies collect and store personal data, many organisations are discovering that compliance is no longer a narrow legal matter handled quietly by a small team, but a factor shaping product design from the outset.
BFeatures that were once added as an afterthought, such as clear consent requests or straightforward options to delete an account's data, now increasingly need to be built into a product's earliest design decisions, since retrofitting them later tends to be both costly and technically awkward.
CThis shift has created new friction between departments that previously operated largely independently: product teams eager to launch features quickly, and legal or compliance teams who must evaluate data-handling implications before any release, a process that inevitably slows certain timelines.
DSome companies have responded by embedding compliance specialists directly within product teams rather than treating them as a separate, later-stage checkpoint, a structural change that early evidence suggests reduces costly late-stage redesigns, even though it adds headcount cost upfront.