DPDP Compliance
LiveRun your Digital Personal Data Protection Act programme as a Data Fiduciary — inventory, notices and consent, Data Principal requests, breaches, retention, processors, DPIAs and evidence.
Plan availability. Available to Indian organisations on all four published plans. Adding another country's privacy law alongside DPDP uses the Privacy & Data Protection Programme feature, which is on Pro, Business and Enterprise but not Starter.
- ✓Applicability wizard, obligation register of the Act and Rules, readiness calendar and gap assessment
- ✓System and personal-data inventory, data flow map, lineage, and AI data discovery over uploaded files
- ✓Processing-activity and purpose registers with change reviews
- ✓Notice builder with versions; consent records, withdrawals, child and guardian consent, consent-manager details
What it is.
The DPDP Compliance module is a working programme, not a questionnaire. Start with applicability and an obligation register of the Act and the 2025 Rules with a readiness calendar. Build the inventory — systems, personal data, flows and lineage — with AI data discovery over files and documents you upload. Keep the processing-activity and purpose registers, build notices with versions, record consent and withdrawals, including verifiable guardian consent for children, and track a consent manager's details as you enter them.
Data Principal requests and grievances arrive through a public request portal and are worked in a queue with identity verification and nominees. Breach response opens an incident with its clocks — CERT-In's six hours and the Rule 7 notices to the Board and to Data Principals — a notification workspace and corrective actions. Retention policies, legal holds and a deletion queue produce deletion certificates. Processors are registered from your vendors, with AI review of their DPAs. DPIAs, a risk register, SDF readiness, cross-border transfers, a gap assessment, an evidence vault, audit packs, a regulatory change monitor and a DPDP copilot complete it. A status of compliant needs linked evidence and a person's approval; it is never computed from a score alone.
Three steps.
End to end.
Run the applicability wizard; the obligation register and readiness calendar follow from it.
Systems, personal data, processing activities, purposes, notices, consent, processors and transfers — each a register you own.
Work requests, grievances and incidents against their clocks, delete on schedule with certificates, and export audit packs with the evidence linked.
What you get.
- ✓Applicability wizard, obligation register of the Act and Rules, readiness calendar and gap assessment
- ✓System and personal-data inventory, data flow map, lineage, and AI data discovery over uploaded files
- ✓Processing-activity and purpose registers with change reviews
- ✓Notice builder with versions; consent records, withdrawals, child and guardian consent, consent-manager details
- ✓Public request and grievance portal; request queue with identity verification; nominees
- ✓Breach incident register with CERT-In and Rule 7 clocks, notifications and corrective actions
- ✓Retention policies, legal holds, a deletion queue and deletion certificates
- ✓Processor register from your vendors, AI DPA review, processor obligations and reassessments
- ✓DPIA workbench, risk register, SDF readiness, review schedule, algorithm and AI reviews
- ✓Cross-border transfer register, data locations and transfer restrictions
- ✓Evidence vault, audit trail, audit packs and reports
- ✓Regulatory library and change monitor; a DPDP copilot
- ✓Joined to the rest of LexVio — tasks, Command Center, matters, the document page, the compliance calendar and the compliance report
- ✓The same engine can run other countries' privacy laws — GDPR among them — for firms with foreign clients; those law packs are drafted and not yet reviewed by counsel
Quick answers.
Not from a score. A compliant status needs evidence linked and a person's approval. Treat the module as a way to run and evidence the programme, and have counsel confirm your position.
No. Discovery reads files and documents you upload; there are no live database connectors.
No. If you use an external Consent Manager, you record its details; the product never claims a registration on your behalf.