DPDP/DPDPA privacy by design for product and engineering teams.
From idea to release, KlaritiQ shows the DPDP/DPDPA, security and disclosure rules that may apply at each step, how sure we are, and what proof to keep.
What usually goes wrong.
"Does this feature change what data we collect or who gets it?" is the question most teams mean to ask and rarely do.
Adding an analytics SDK, an AI API or a new third-party library quietly adds a new vendor and a new data flow.
SDKs start before login, and a single "Get OTP" tap is often your whole consent moment.
Your process, step by step.
- 1Propose and spec
When an idea becomes a ticket, you see the questions to ask about data and consent before design starts.
- 2Design and add third parties
When screens are designed and SDKs, APIs or AI models are wired in, you see the consent, notice and vendor rules that may follow.
- 3Build, review and check security
When code is written, often with AI assistants, reviewed and tested, you see the security expectations that may apply.
- 4Sign-up, permissions and age
When you ask for consent, a profile, an age and device permissions, you see the extra rules that may apply, including for children.
- 5Release, monitor and hand off
When you approve, roll out, monitor and brief support, you see what to record and what to tell customers.
Standing duties your build may need to support
These are not deadlines after an event. They are things your systems have to be able to do before one happens. The DPDP Rules item applies once those provisions are in force.
A map, a certainty label and the proof.
The rules that may apply at each step.
So engineering knows what is required and what is good practice.
The reviews, checks and disclosures that show you built it properly.
Built for your team.
Founders, CTOs, product managers, engineering leads and designers at Indian software companies and digital businesses that ship features weekly.
Straight answers
See what applies to your release process with the founders at KlaritiQ.
KlaritiQ provides information about laws and regulations to help organisations understand how rules may apply to their processes. It is not legal advice and does not create a lawyer-client relationship. Rules change, and how they apply depends on your facts; consult a qualified professional before acting. Law names are given for reference only. © KlaritiQ.

