As an IT project manager rolling out sites for local manufacturing SMEs, the biggest win is that everything runs fully native inside WordPress, no iFrames or external offsite scripts that create GDPR liabilities. All quiz responses stay saved on our clients’ self-hosted German servers, which instantly checks the box for local data residency rules and BSI cybersecurity baseline audits. The plugin stays lightweight so page performance never tanks, even with multiple interactive quizzes live. I also rely heavily on its built-in data export function; it pulls clean, complete response logs that form the backbone of our compliance audit files, and the flexible consent toggles let me adjust opt-in language quickly to follow EU data minimization rules for every public site and internal staff portal we build. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There’s no pre-configured CSV export layout matching the format German data protection authorities require for official audit submissions. Every time I pull user records, I have to spend extra time restructuring columns and labeling fields manually before handing files over. There are no ready-to-use GDPR privacy disclaimers written for German corporate use cases, meaning I rewrite and test consent copy separately for each manufacturing client portal. Worse, there’s no native sync with DATEV or standard German HR tools, so moving quiz feedback into client HR records means tedious manual CSV imports. Access management is far too simplistic as well—there’s no tiered permission setup to block junior site admins from accessing identifiable visitor personal data. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.