SaaS development in Dublin requires three architectural priorities: DPC-ready data architecture, EMEA-native multi-tenancy, and CBI-compliant fintech infrastructure. DPC-ready data architecture: we build data architecture that satisfies the DPC's established positions from day one. This means: data minimisation enforced technically (not just by policy — database schemas designed to collect only necessary fields, with automated purging of data beyond retention periods), purpose limitation implemented through access controls (data collected for billing cannot be accessed by marketing without separate consent), EU-only data processing as the default (Azure Ireland/Netherlands, AWS eu-west-1 Dublin — for SaaS companies that need US processing for US customers, we implement per-tenant data residency with geographic routing), privacy by design in every feature (before building any feature that touches personal data, we assess: what data is collected, what is the lawful basis, what is the retention period, and how does the data subject exercise their rights), and Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs) for features involving profiling, automated decision-making, or sensitive data — completed before development, not as a post-launch exercise. EMEA-native multi-tenancy: Dublin SaaS companies sell across 27+ European markets. Our multi-tenant architecture supports this from inception: per-tenant data residency (Irish tenants' data in eu-west-1 Dublin, German tenants in eu-central-1 Frankfurt if required — some German enterprise buyers mandate data processing within Germany), multi-currency billing (EUR, GBP, SEK, NOK, DKK, CHF, PLN, CZK, HUF, RON — Stripe Billing handles the complexity, but the application must display, invoice, and reconcile in the correct currency per tenant), locale-aware UX (date formats, number formats, address formats vary across Europe — Irish DD/MM/YYYY vs. German DD.MM.YYYY vs. US MM/DD/YYYY), and regulatory compliance per jurisdiction (GDPR is EU-wide but national implementations add requirements — Germany's BDSG, France's Loi Informatique et Libertés, Italy's Codice Privacy). CBI-compliant fintech infrastructure: for SaaS companies that handle money (payments, lending, insurance), CBI authorisation requirements shape the technical architecture. We implement: strong customer authentication (SCA) under PSD2 — every payment initiation and account access requires multi-factor authentication, segregation of client funds (regulated payment and e-money institutions must keep client funds separate from operating funds — the application must enforce this at the database and API level), transaction monitoring for AML (real-time screening against sanctions lists, suspicious transaction detection, MLRO reporting dashboard), and regulatory reporting pipelines (automated generation of CBI prudential returns, EMIR trade reports, and MiFID II transaction reports).