Your search for a consent management tool shouldn’t feel like walking through a maze blindfolded. We understand that every business presents its set of unique challenges. That’s why we’ve designed a consent management tool that’s easy to use, tailored to adapt to evolving personal data privacy regulations, and seamlessly integrates with your existing processes.
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As a leading Techno Consultant company, we proudly leverage a decade of expertise in global data privacy compliance. Pioneers in GDPR implementation over the past 10 years, we are now at the forefront of embracing India's DPDP Act 2023. Our commitment to staying ahead ensures that we consistently deliver cutting-edge solutions and services in the ever-evolving landscape of data protection empowering companies to scale without the burden of privacy compliances.
Section 4 of the DPDP Act permits processing personal data only as outlined in the Act and for lawful purposes, including valid consent or specific legitimate uses.
Our team of industry experts assists organisations in understanding the impact, identifying gaps in personal data processing and measures to gear up compliance.
Thorough investigation
Identify valid consent & legitimate uses
Experts in privacy compliance
To meet DPDP regulations, regular audits are essential to prevent data breaches. Companies must have clear procedures and policies in place for organizational and IT controls to show compliance. We can create a framework for generating required reports to ensure ongoing compliance with DPDP regulations through regular reviews and audits.
According to the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, companies can only process personal data if they have an individual’s valid consent.
Our Data Protection Consent Management tool helps businesses get valid consent and is designed to automate the management of personal data consent requests.
Section 12 of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act allows the Data Principal to inquire, correct, complete, update or erase their personal data. These requests need to be managed timely to avoid penalties that go up to INR 250 crores.
Our Data Protection Grievance Redressal tool enables data principals to assert their rights via a user-friendly platform, managed by DPOs and stakeholders.
Our subscription-based awareness program enables companies to conduct regular and mandatory DPDPA awareness sessions for all employees handling/processing personal data followed by assessments.
To build compliance with the DPDP Act 2023, companies need to hold periodic DPIAs(Data Protection Impact Assessments). Our tool automates the DPIA process, enabling concerned individuals/DPOs to conduct DPIAs via a user-friendly platform. It tracks identified risks and ensures stakeholders are informed about the progress in mitigating these risks.
If you outsource any function of your business to a third party, it's likely that the third party becomes a data processor. Existing contracts may not be drafted to be DPDP compliant, necessitating a review and often redrafting. Our team can help review and update your existing contracts so your organisation can build DPDPA compliance.
Consent is at the core of compliance as per the Digital Data Protection Act, 2023.
According to the law, the only way companies can reach out to data principals is to have their valid consent. Legitimate interests or contracts cannot be considered a legal basis. In fact, consent needs to be renewed for all data collected before the 11th of August 2023, failing to do so can lead to penalties of up to INR 250 Crores.
This means that companies can no longer market, share PI with third-party data processors, or reach out to individuals without explicit consent. Automating consent management is the only safe way to build DPDP compliance. Legacy systems are not only outdated but prone to manual errors which is unsustainable not only for large enterprises but also for mid-size and small businesses.
Our consent management tool is available as a SAAS model which is easy to deploy, customizable for evolving data privacy regulations, and offers flexible pricing ensuring that regardless of company size, achieving personal data privacy compliance is accessible to all.
Our implementation experts will assist you with easy deployment and instant query handling of our tools.
Empower non-tech pros with effortless tool implementation. Our user- a friendly guide and demo ensure smooth adoption and utilisation. Experience simplicity today.
Empower your business with a scalable SaaS product, driving growth and adaptability in the digital landscape.
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act(DPDPA) was enacted on August 11, 2023. It is India’s first-ever data protection and privacy law.
It mandates that organisations adhere to specific regulations governing the collection, storage, processing, and sharing of personal data. Key provisions include guidelines for obtaining valid consent, limitations on data usage, and requirements for notifying breaches.
Under the DPDPA, individuals are granted significant rights, including the ability to access, correct, transfer, or erase their personal information from any organisation's database. This empowers individuals with greater control over their data and enhances transparency and accountability among businesses.
No, there is no specific certification for compliance with India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act(DPDPA). Laws themselves don't typically come with certifications because compliance isn't a static state that can be permanently certified. Compliance can vary depending on factors such as changes in laws, organizational practices, and evolving data environments. It's a continuous process rather than a one-time achievement. Therefore, certifications aren't provided directly by laws themselves. Organisations must instead focus on understanding and adhering to the specific requirements of the laws that govern their operations. By implementing robust privacy measures, adhering to relevant standards, and staying informed about evolving regulatory landscapes, organisations can effectively demonstrate their commitment to protecting personal data and mitigating privacy risks.