Governata holds Data Office policies, plans, and documents in an organized reference inside the governance environment itself, so they stay available and version clear at any review.
Documented policies
Governance plans
One reference
Tied to roles
Ready for review
Governance documents sit on laptops, in inboxes, and across shared folders, and nobody knows which version is the approved one.
The documents module moves Data Office policies from side files into an organized reference inside the working environment.

Holding approved governance policies in an organized reference inside the software.

Documenting Data Office plans covering data quality, retention, and sharing.

Storing the organization’s approved data classification documents within the same reference.

A single source teams turn to for the approved document, instead of multiple diverging copies.

Presenting documents to authorized users according to their roles inside the software.

Organized documents that can be presented at any internal review or regulatory audit.
Preparing the policy or plan in line with the governance requirements adopted by the organization.
Uploading the document into the Data Office reference inside the software along with its details.
Making the document available to the relevant users according to their permissions and roles.
Reviewing and updating the document as requirements or policies change.

A clear picture of how complete the documented governance framework actually is.

Direct access to the approved policy before any decision, instead of improvising or asking around.

An organized reference for every policy and plan, instead of tracking versions across folders and email.

Documents ready to present at any review, with no last minute assembly.

The policies that govern how data is handled in the organization and define the rules for its use.

Approved data classification documents and the sensitivity levels in force.

The plans covering how data quality is measured and improved across the organization.

The plans defining how long data is kept and the procedures for disposing of it.

The plans and rules governing how data is shared internally and externally.

Documentation of governance roles across the organization and the Data Office, and what each is responsible for.
It is the function responsible for data governance within an organization, setting policies and plans, following their application, and defining the roles attached to them.
Because governance rests on rules that are known and declared. An undocumented rule becomes individual judgment that varies from person to person.
A policy sets the rule and the principle to be followed. A plan sets out how that is carried out in practice, through which steps and on what timeline.
Because multiple versions mean multiple rules. A single known version prevents disagreement over what is actually required.
Because a document stored away from where work happens is rarely opened. Proximity to use is what makes it a real reference.
An audit asks for evidence, not description. Organized documents turn an audit from a collection project into a presentation of what already exists.
Policies, plans, and classification documents held inside the governance environment, available to those who need them and ready for any review.