Modern Slavery Statement
Financial year ending 31st December 2025 | Published: 7th September 2026
Obscurity Ltd publishes this statement voluntarily. The company is not required to publish a statement under section 54 of the UK Modern Slavery Act 2015, and this statement is not made pursuant to that section. It is published because the company holds the position it describes and buyers are entitled to read it.
About Obscurity Ltd
Obscurity Ltd is an analytics governance practice registered in Dublin, Ireland, with Companies Registration Office number 622475. The company provides analytics governance advisory services and operates governance software for regulated organisations, principally in insurance and energy in Ireland and the United Kingdom. Its activities are advisory work on analytics governance, tag management, governance assessment and monitoring, and the development and operation of the software that supports them.
Supply Chain
Obscurity Ltd buys cloud infrastructure and software from established technology suppliers, and professional services from accountancy, legal and insurance firms in Ireland. Specialist technology suppliers are engaged on documented terms.
The company has no manufacturing supply chain. It sources no raw materials, operates no physical production or distribution, and engages no recruitment agencies or labour providers. Its suppliers are concentrated in Ireland, the United Kingdom and the European Union.
Policies
Four policies bear on modern slavery:
- Labour Standards Policy, which sets out a zero-tolerance position on modern slavery and the requirements placed on suppliers.
- Anti-Bribery and Anti-Corruption Policy, which prohibits bribery and corruption, practices that are frequently found alongside exploitative labour.
- Supplier Engagement Policy, which sets out fair engagement terms and prohibits exploitative practices.
- Protected Disclosures Policy, which provides a confidential route for reporting concerns, including suspected modern slavery.
How Suppliers Are Assessed
Every supplier is assessed at onboarding against the nature of its business, the geographic risk attaching to where it operates, and how it engages the people who do its work. Contracts require compliance with applicable labour law and prohibit forced, bonded and compulsory labour. Supplier relationships are reviewed periodically for the same points.
The assessed risk of modern slavery in this supply chain is low. The company buys technology and professional services from established suppliers in jurisdictions where the risk is low, and buys nothing that carries the risk profile of manufacturing, agriculture, construction or logistics. No jurisdiction is free of risk, and the assessment is repeated rather than assumed.
The Year in Review
The Labour Standards Policy and the Protected Disclosures Policy took effect on 7th September 2026, after the end of the reporting period.
Anyone engaged to work on the company's behalf is made aware of modern slavery risks and of how to report a concern.
Effectiveness
The measures of this approach are the number of concerns raised, the completion of supplier assessment before a supplier is engaged, and the review of the policies above. No concern was raised during the reporting period, and no instance of modern slavery or human trafficking was identified in the company's business or supply chain.
Concerns can be raised at contact@obscurity.ie.
Dónal Troddyn
Director, Obscurity Ltd