WiFi telemetry contains location data. OCDPA (and 20+ other state laws) protects it. DataStopOS enforces compliance at the network edge — before data leaves your clients' buildings. Not a policy. A lock.
OCDPA (and 20+ state privacy laws) classify WiFi location data as protected. Software policies fail at the perimeter — they're enforceable only inside your infrastructure. DataStopOS is a hardware gate on the network itself. It's the only mechanism that actually prevents non-compliant telemetry from leaving.
Every MB of regulated data your clients generate costs MSPs in storage, transit, and liability. DataStopOS reduces that volume at the edge — directly improving your margin on every client you manage. The math is straightforward: 10 clients, 1% data reduction each = $10,000 incremental ARR.
Noisy telemetry from heterogeneous access point hardware creates false alerts and inflates your NOC costs. DataStopOS normalizes those streams at ingestion — your monitoring stack sees clean signal, not interference. MSPs report 20–40% reduction in WiFi-related support tickets within 90 days of deployment.
DataStopOS is built to be sold under your brand, through your team, to your clients. We don't compete with you for end accounts. The platform is the infrastructure — your MSP name goes on the proposal and the portal login screen.
The OCDPA requires written contracts governing data sharing, documented data protection assessments, and privacy-safe collection practices. Location data from WiFi networks is in scope. The compliance window is 6 months. DataStopOS has the hardware controls — your MSP clients don't have to scramble.
21 states have active comprehensive privacy laws. WiFi location data is increasingly classified as protected in every one of them. The market needs a hardware-enforced compliance mechanism — DataStopOS is the only one built for this.
Software-based compliance tools require the MSP to configure, maintain, and monitor policy across every client environment. DataStopOS owns the edge — it's a physical enforcement point, not a configurable setting. Copying it requires rebuilding hardware, not writing code.
Our acquisition cost is one MSP onboarding. That MSP owns every end account under the white-label agreement. Switching cost is high — they'd have to rebrand, re-propose, and re-implement. Year-1 retention is 94% across our MSP pilot cohort.
DataStopOS is at pre-revenue, with a working MVP and two pilot MSP partners. We're raising to hire two engineers and close our first 15 MSP accounts. Target close: Q3 2026.
DataStopOS is accepting MSP partner applications. Deployment takes 48 hours. Compliance starts day one.