Your social graph, posts, and messages should be governed by EU law — not by a terms-of-service update in a jurisdiction you have never heard of.
"Data sovereignty" sounds abstract. In practice it is a single, concrete question: which country's laws govern your social data? For most of the platforms you use, the answer is "the United States, under whatever terms they wrote this quarter." beTweet is built on the opposite assumption. Every external service beTweet talks to is headquartered in the European Union: - OVH (Roubaix, France) stores uploaded media. - Mailjet (Paris, France) delivers email. - Mistral AI (Paris, France) runs content-safety classification. - CaptchaFox (Munich, Germany) verifies human sign-ups. Your data never leaves the legal framework of the GDPR. The GDPR gives you rights that platforms in other jurisdictions only grant voluntarily: - Right of access â download every byte we have on you, anytime, from Settings > Privacy Center. - Right to erasure â delete your account and everything in it, permanently. - Right to portability â your export is structured JSON,…