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Enterprise DAM

Manage all your digital assets in one platform built for complex organizations. Control metadata, rights, workflows and distribution across teams, markets and channels.

Extensions of QBank DAM

Extend QBank to match how your organization works. Add automation, templates, portals and custom functionality when you need it.

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Connect QBank to the tools your teams already use. From creative tools and CMS platforms to marketing and product systems.

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Share assets beyond your organization

Create branded portals where partners, distributors and teams can easily find and download the right assets.

No outdated files. No endless email threads.

QBank DAM for enterprise organizations

Built for complex organizations that need more than asset storage. QBank helps teams across departments, markets, and industries manage, control, and activate digital assets from one governed source.

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Made for manufacturing complexity

Support product communication, technical documentation, and partner access across global teams, product lines, and systems.

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Built for medtech compliance

Keep digital assets controlled, traceable, and accessible across regulated workflows, teams, and external audiences.

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Designed for retail speed

Help teams manage and distribute approved campaign, product, and brand content across channels, markets, and seasons.

Built for real content workflows

Explore how QBank supports the workflows that matter most across teams, markets, and systems.

Use case - Manage product content across markets
Manage product content across markets

Give global and local teams one structured way to manage approved product content, adapt it for market needs, and keep it consistent across channels.

Use case - Ensure compliant asset versioning
Ensure compliant asset versioning

Keep approved assets under control with clear version history, structured approvals, and traceability across regulated teams and systems.

Use case - Distribute approved content across systems and channels
Distribute approved content across systems and channels

Distribute approved content across websites, platforms, and downstream environments from one controlled source.

Use case - Reduce duplicate assets and improve content reuse
Reduce duplicate assets and improve content reuse

Centralize approved assets, reduce unnecessary duplication, and make it easier to reuse content across teams, systems, and channels.

Use case - Automate content production
Automate content production

Automate repetitive production tasks and keep content work moving faster across teams and workflows.

Linda Nygård24-10-20232 min read

Key Recommendations for Your Policy on Images and Videos

When we talk about online privacy, images and videos are often in a category of their own. These pieces of visual information can reveal a lot about a person, and that's why they need special attention in your privacy policy. While laws may vary, we recommend including certain key points to show your users that you take their picture privacy seriously. Let's dive into what your privacy policy should cover regarding photos and videos.

Detailing Your Visual Data Policy:

  1. Clear Consent for Images and Videos: Be upfront about asking for permission. Clearly state that you'll need their explicit consent before using any visuals that include them. They need to know what they’re agreeing to, and it’s crucial to respect their decisions.

  2. Purpose of Collecting Visuals: Don’t leave users guessing. Explain why you require images or videos. Are they for user profiles, promotional content, or testimonials? Clarity helps build trust.

  3. Where and How Visuals are Used: Your users have the right to know where their images or videos will appear. Will they be used on your website, social media channels, or elsewhere? Also, mention if they will be edited or used as part of compilations or promotional materials.

  4. Sharing with Third Parties: If you’re planning to share visuals with other businesses or platforms, disclose this. Users deserve to know who else might see or use their pictures or videos.

  5. Withdrawing Consent: Users must know that they have the option to back out. Clearly explain how they can retract their consent, requesting the removal or deletion of their images or videos from your platforms.

  6. Changes to the Policy: If you update your privacy practices, especially concerning visual content, inform your users. They may need to give their consent again, based on the new terms.

Handling images and videos with care shows respect for your users’ privacy and helps foster trust. While not every detail is mandated by law, following these recommendations can set a high standard for your business’s privacy practices. It tells your users, “We see you, and we value your privacy.”

Always consider consulting with a legal professional to ensure compliance with specific local or international laws regarding data privacy. And remember, being transparent and responsible about visual data isn’t just good policy—it’s good business.

(Note: This blog post is a simplified guide intended for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. For specifics related to your business and compliance with data protection laws, seek professional counsel.)

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Linda Nygård
Linda Nygård is Head of Growth at QBank and writes about enterprise DAM, digital transformation, and how complex organizations can improve content workflows across teams, systems, and markets.

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