Personal Data is a Business Responsibility
Customer information, employee records, contact details, account information, and other data linked to individuals are part of everyday business operations. India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 establishes a framework for processing digital personal data and sets responsibilities for organizations that determine the purpose and means of processing personal data.

Customer Data

Employee Data

Digital Operations

Third-Party Data
What is the DPDP Act?
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 is India's framework for the processing of digital personal data. It aims to recognize an individual's right to protect their personal data while allowing personal data to be processed for lawful purposes. The Act establishes responsibilities for Data Fiduciaries and provides rights to Data Principals. It addresses areas including notice and consent, security safeguards, personal data breaches, retention and erasure, grievance redressal, and other aspects of personal data processing.

DPDP Readiness Starts With Three Things
Know Your Data
Understand what personal data your organization collects, where it is stored, how it is used, and who it is shared with.
Protect Personal Data
Put appropriate measures in place to protect personal data and reduce the risk of breaches.
Respect Individual Rights
Establish processes to handle requests relating to personal data, including correction, updating, erasure, etc.,
Why Businesses Choose DPDP Readiness

Why Businesses Choose DPDP Readiness
DPDP Gap Assessment
Understand your current privacy practices and identify gaps against applicable DPDP requirements.
Documentation & Controls
Develop or improve policies, notices, procedures, records, and supporting controls based on your organization's needs.
Data Discovery & Mapping
Identify personal data across business processes, systems, applications, teams, and third parties.
Employee Awareness
Help employees understand their responsibilities when collecting, accessing, sharing, storing, and deleting personal data.
Privacy Process Design
Define practical processes for consent, notices, data handling, rights requests, retention, and other relevant privacy activities.
DPDP Readiness Support
Review implementation progress, identify remaining gaps, and help establish an ongoing governance approach.
