| Worker profile — trade; experience band; country of residence; basis for the right to work in Finland (and, if you give it, permit type and validity); e-mail; optionally phone or Telegram, preferred language of communication, earliest start month, rotation preference, English level; the calculation snapshot; the language of the page; the campaign tag (UTM) if you came from an advertisement; your application ID and the time of sending | To assess whether we can offer you construction work in Finland, to contact you for a short call, to prepare a written offer when a site needs your trade, to show you your own page, and to keep a record of what we told you and when. Which fields are required and why is stated on the form itself; without the required fields we cannot assess the profile. | Steps at your request before a possible employment contract (GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)); the employer's legal duty to verify the right to work of foreign employees (Aliens Act 301/2004, GDPR Art. 6(1)(c)); only directly necessary data is collected (Act 759/2004, section 3) | Used for the recruitment process you take part in. After it ends we keep only the evidence necessary to establish, exercise or defend possible legal claims about that recruitment (GDPR Art. 17(3)(e)), generally for up to two years, in a separate archive with restricted access; the Data Protection Ombudsman accepted two years in a comparable case (decision 13.8.2020, case 6652/154/19). Then deleted. This is separate from the optional talent pool. |
| Talent pool — the same profile, kept after the selection process for future sites | To keep you in our pool of candidates after the current process and to contact you individually about suitable roles | Your consent (GDPR Art. 6(1)(a)) — a separate, unticked box on the form. You can withdraw at any time; withdrawing does not affect anything done before, and does not by itself remove you from the monthly update, which is a separate choice | 12 months from your consent. Towards the end of that period we ask you to confirm that you still want to stay; without your confirmation the profile leaves the pool. A new selection process does not extend this consent by itself. |
| Monthly update — your e-mail address and page language | To e-mail you one short update a month about sites and vacancies | Your consent (GDPR Art. 6(1)(a)) — a separate, unticked box, independent of the talent pool; prior consent is required for electronic direct marketing to a person (Act 917/2014, section 200) | Until you unsubscribe — every update carries a one-click unsubscribe. Leaving the update does not remove you from the talent pool, and the other way round. |
| Right-to-work records — after we hire you: the basis of your right to work and its validity, and the documents showing it (passport or ID, residence permit card) | Legal duty of the employer to verify the right to work and to keep the basis available for the occupational safety authority | Aliens Act 301/2004 (chapter 5, employer's duties); GDPR Art. 6(1)(c) | 2 years after the end of the employment relationship. These documents are never asked for on this site — only by invitation, for a specific site, after we have spoken with you. |
| Company enquiry — company name, Business ID, contact name, work e-mail, phone, what you need (trades, headcount, site or city, start date, duration, rotation), your message | To reply (our target is one Finnish working day), to prepare an offer, to open your client page and to keep the correspondence | Steps at your request before a possible contract (GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)); our legitimate interest in answering business enquiries (Art. 6(1)(f)) | 24 months from the last message in the exchange, for an enquiry that leads to no contract (Gene-Works' retention policy adopted on 26 September 2026). Where a contract follows, the records tied to it are kept for as long as that contract and the duties arising from it require. |
| Request for tilaajavastuu documents — company name, Business ID, work e-mail | To send you our contractor's-liability document package and to record which version was sent to whom and when | Our legitimate interest in running our own document process and keeping a log of what was handed to whom (GDPR Art. 6(1)(f)); the client's duty to obtain the documents before concluding the contract follows from Act 1233/2006, sections 5–5a | A log of which package version was sent, to whom and when, for as long as the client relationship it belongs to lasts and 2 years after the contracted work ends — the client's own retention duty under Act 1233/2006, section 5, is the client's, not transferred to us. 24 months when no contract follows (Gene-Works' retention policy adopted on 26 September 2026). |
| Sign-in link and session — the one-time link we e-mail you, and the session it creates: which record it opens, when it was created, when it expires, and the first characters of the link it came from | To let you into your own page without a password or an account, and to keep you signed in on that device until you log out | Necessary to provide the service you asked for (GDPR Art. 6(1)(b)); the cookie itself is strictly necessary under section 205 of the Act on Electronic Communications Services 917/2014, so it needs no consent | The link works once and expires after 30 days. The session expires 30 days after you use the link, or immediately when you log out. Neither record holds your IP address. See Cookies. |
| Access journal — today: your sign-in sessions and the delivery records of our messages. Planned: one line for every time one of our staff opens a record (the record ID, the time, who did it, the action) — never the content and never your IP address | So that we can answer "who has seen my file?", and so that an authority can be shown who had access | Our duty as controller to process data securely and to be able to demonstrate it (GDPR Art. 5(1)(f), 5(2), 32) and our legitimate interest in the security of the service (Art. 6(1)(f)) | Sessions and delivery records expire on their own after 30 days. The planned staff-access journal will be held to a 12-month ceiling (Gene-Works' retention policy adopted on 26 September 2026); it is described here as planned because it is not switched on yet. |
| Abuse brakes — a hidden timestamp set when the form loads, an empty hidden field, an idempotency marker for the form you sent, and per-hour counters keyed to a pseudonymous identifier derived from your IP address | To reject submissions filled in by robots, to keep one press of the button from creating two applications, and to slow down flooding | Our legitimate interest in keeping the forms usable and the service available (GDPR Art. 6(1)(f)) | The counters live 2 hours and the idempotency marker 24 hours, then they expire by themselves. The identifier is not copied into your application record. It is derived from your address by a one-way function, but it remains personal data and is handled as such. |
| Technical data — your IP address and browser type, processed by our hosting provider to deliver the pages and protect the site | Delivering the site; protection against attacks | Legitimate interest of the hosting provider and ours (GDPR Art. 6(1)(f)) | Processed by the hosting provider under its own retention rules for request logs; we do not receive it as a log of our own. Page-view statistics, if we ever switch them on, reach us only aggregated and without cookies — see Cookies. |