What it does
This skill helps a Japanese company organize its response after learning of a personal data breach or a possible breach. It separates confirmed facts from unknowns, creates an initial checklist, and uses the incident details to prepare information for assessing whether a report to Japan’s Personal Information Protection Commission (PPC) is required. It calculates specific dates for the preliminary and final report deadlines. It can also draft a timeline, an internal first update, a PPC report, notices to affected people, a public apology and notice, inquiry responses, and messages to business partners or contractors. Unknown details are marked as “under investigation” or “unknown,” rather than filled in by guesswork.
When it helps
Use it after ransomware, unauthorized access, a misdirected message, loss, theft, or another incident involving personal data. It can help company staff sort out what to check first, who needs to be informed, and which documents to prepare.
Example requests
- “Make an initial response checklist for a possible data breach.”
- “The incident was discovered on [date]. Work out the preliminary and final report deadlines.”
- “Draft a first update for customers using the facts we know.”
Notes
The skill organizes information and drafts documents; it does not submit reports, send emails, or publish statements. A company’s responsible staff must make final decisions, and documents should be reviewed by an internal lead or a lawyer before submission. Deadlines and forms can change, so check the PPC’s latest materials before relying on them.
This overview was written by AI (OpenAI Codex) from the public SKILL.md. Check the original below for the exact behavior.