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Mitigata Dranta
Secure the front door. Email is where most attacks arrive — Dranta is DPDP privacy governance & consent management built for India’s DPDP Act 2023 — discover personal data, capture consent properly and provably, honour rights, prove compliance — and connected to the security that actually protects the data.
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Dranta is Mitigata's privacy governance and consent management platform, built for India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDP) 2023 — helping organisations discover the personal data they hold, obtain and manage consent properly, honour data-principal rights, and demonstrate DPDP compliance, from India's full-stack cyber resilience company. Here's why it matters now: the DPDP Act 2023 is India's landmark data-protection law, and it imposes real, specific obligations on virtually every organisation that handles the personal data of Indians (which is almost all of them) — you must have a lawful basis (usually consent) for processing personal data, obtain that consent properly (clear, specific, informed, freely given), let people withdraw it as easily as they gave it, honour data-principal rights (access, correction, erasure), protect the data, and be able to demonstrate all of this — with significant penalties for non-compliance. Meeting these obligations manually is impractical: consent must be captured, recorded and honoured across all your touchpoints; you must know what personal data you hold and where; you must handle rights requests within timeframes; and you must maintain the records to prove compliance. Dranta automates this. It helps discover and map the personal data you hold; captures, records and manages consent (so you have valid, provable consent, and can honour withdrawals); handles data-principal rights requests; and maintains the records and evidence to demonstrate DPDP compliance. Built specifically for DPDP (not a foreign privacy tool awkwardly adapted), and part of Mitigata's connected stack — so your privacy compliance links to your security (protecting the data), your GRC (DPDP as a framework), and your broader resilience. The result is practical, India-native DPDP compliance — consent, rights and evidence handled properly. TechBag scopes, deploys and quotes it in INR/GST.
The Mitigata cyber-resilience stack
This page covers Dranta — DPDP privacy & consent. The rest of the stack:
Quick facts
30-second orientation- Product
- Dranta — DPDP privacy governance & consent
- Vendor
- Mitigata (Bengaluru, India · founded 2023)
- Built for
- India's DPDP Act 2023 (not a foreign tool)
- Discovers
- The personal data you hold, and where
- Consent
- Capture, record, manage, honour withdrawal
- Rights
- Handle access, correction, erasure requests
- Evidence
- Records to demonstrate DPDP compliance
- Why now
- DPDP is mandatory, with real penalties
- The link
- Privacy connects to security + GRC + stack
- In India via
- TechBag — deployment, quotes, GST invoicing, support
Understand email security before you buy it
Most product pages skip this. We start here — so you buy a capability, not a buzzword.
What is Dranta?
Mitigata’s DPDP privacy governance & consent platform — discover data, manage consent, honour rights, prove compliance.
Unprotected inbox vs AI email security — the honest table
What consolidation actually replaces, dimension by dimension.
| Dimension | Unprotected / signature email | Mitigata Dranta (Mitigata) |
|---|---|---|
| DPDP compliance | Manual, impractical | Automated, manageable |
| Consent | Ad-hoc, unprovable | Proper, recorded, provable |
| Withdrawal | Hard / not honoured | Easy, honoured provably |
| Rights requests | Chaos, missed timeframes | Systematic workflow |
| Personal data | Unknown what/where | Discovered & mapped |
| The tool | Foreign, bent to fit | DPDP-native |
| Protecting the data | Separate from privacy | Connected to security |
| Evidence | Can't prove compliance | Records to demonstrate |
DPDP 2023 is mandatory, with real penalties — and manual consent/rights/evidence is impractical. Dranta automates it, DPDP-native (not a foreign tool bent to fit), connected to the security that protects the data.
The five pieces of the platform
Vendors love diagrams; buyers need to know what they’re actually operating. Here’s the whole platform, demystified.
Personal-Data Discovery
Discovers and maps the personal data you hold and where it lives — because you can't protect, govern or prove compliance for personal data you don't know you have. The DPDP foundation.
Consent Management
Captures consent properly (clear, specific, informed, freely given), records it provably, and honours withdrawals as easily as consent was given — the heart of DPDP's lawful-basis requirement.
Data-Principal Rights
Handles data-principal rights requests — access, correction, erasure — within the required timeframes, so you meet the individual-rights obligations DPDP grants to people.
Compliance Evidence
Maintains the records and evidence to demonstrate DPDP compliance — because DPDP requires not just doing the right things but being able to prove you did, to regulators.
Connected Stack
Part of Mitigata's connected stack — so privacy compliance links to your security (protecting the data), your GRC (DPDP as a framework), and your broader cyber resilience, not an isolated silo.
One agent on every machine, one console over all of them — modules attach without a second operational world.
DPDP compliance, handled natively
Dranta covers your DPDP obligations end to end — built for India's actual law, connected to the security that protects the data. What it handles:
Personal data
- Data discovery
- Data mapping
- Classification (personal/sensitive)
- Data-flow tracking
Consent
- Proper capture (DPDP-compliant)
- Provable records
- Easy withdrawal, honoured
- Preference management
Rights & obligations
- Access requests
- Correction requests
- Erasure requests
- Notice requirements
- Breach notification support
Built for
- DPDP Act 2023 (native)
- Indian regulatory context
- Evolving DPDP rules
Compliance
- Demonstrable evidence
- Records for regulators
- DPDP as a GRC framework
Connected
- → security (protects data)
- → GRC (one picture)
- → resilience stack
One accountable partner — not a dozen point vendors. TechBag scopes exactly what you need in INR/GST.
Twelve capabilities. Discover, consent, comply.
DPDP is now mandatory — handle consent, rights & evidence natively, connected to real security — part of the portfolio, and paired with the human firewall.
Personal-Data Discovery
Discover and map the personal data you hold and where it lives across your systems — the essential foundation, because you can't govern or prove compliance for data you don't know you have.
Classify Personal Data
Classify the personal (and sensitive personal) data you hold — so you know what's subject to DPDP's requirements and can apply the right protection and governance to it.
Data-Flow Mapping
Map how personal data flows through your organisation and to third parties — so you understand your processing, a prerequisite for lawful, compliant, provable data handling.
Built for DPDP 2023
Designed specifically for India's DPDP Act 2023 — its actual requirements (consent, rights, notice, breach obligations) — not a foreign privacy tool (built for GDPR/CCPA) awkwardly adapted to DPDP.
Proper Consent Capture
Capture consent the way DPDP requires — clear, specific, informed and freely given — across your touchpoints, so your lawful basis for processing personal data is genuinely valid.
Provable Consent Records
Record consent provably — what was consented to, when, and how — so you can demonstrate valid consent to regulators, which DPDP requires you to be able to do.
Easy Withdrawal
Let people withdraw consent as easily as they gave it (a specific DPDP requirement) and honour the withdrawal — stopping the relevant processing, provably.
Preference Management
Manage individuals' consent and communication preferences over time — so people's choices are honoured continuously, not just captured once and forgotten.
Data-Principal Rights
Handle rights requests — access, correction, erasure — within DPDP's required timeframes, with a workflow that captures, processes and evidences each request properly.
Compliance Evidence & Records
Maintain the records and evidence to demonstrate DPDP compliance to regulators — because DPDP requires not just doing the right things, but being able to prove you did.
Breach-Obligation Support
Support DPDP's breach-notification obligations — knowing what personal data was affected and enabling the required notifications, connected to Mitigata's security that detects the breach.
Connected to Security & GRC
Privacy compliance links to your security (protecting the personal data), your GRC (DPDP as a framework alongside your others), and your resilience stack — not an isolated privacy silo.
Watch Mitigata Dranta in action
The overview, getting started, and protecting M365 email.
Mitigata Smart Cyber Insurance: AI-Driven Active Protection
Privacy, connected to the whole resilience stack.
Want a live, India-context walkthrough on your own fleet?
Book a guided demo →The endpoint catches what arrives. Email stops it arriving.
Here’s what genuinely sets Dranta apart.
DPDP is now mandatory — Dranta makes compliance practical
The fundamental reason Dranta exists is that India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDP) 2023 is now a mandatory law with real, specific obligations on virtually every organisation handling Indians' personal data — and meeting those obligations manually is impractical, so Dranta automates them. Consider what DPDP requires. The DPDP Act 2023 is India's landmark data-protection law, and it applies to essentially any organisation that processes the personal data of Indians — which is almost every business. It imposes real, specific obligations: you must have a lawful basis (usually consent) for processing personal data; you must obtain that consent properly (clear, specific, informed, freely given — not buried in fine print or bundled); you must let people withdraw consent as easily as they gave it; you must honour data-principal rights (individuals' rights to access, correct and erase their data) within timeframes; you must protect the personal data; you must handle breaches with required notifications; and — crucially — you must be able to demonstrate all of this to regulators. These aren't vague aspirations; they're specific legal requirements, with significant penalties for non-compliance. And meeting them manually is genuinely impractical: consent must be captured, recorded and honoured across all your customer touchpoints (website, app, forms, calls) and kept up to date as people change their minds; you must know what personal data you hold and where (across all your systems); you must handle rights requests properly and within timeframes; and you must maintain the records to prove compliance — an enormous, continuous, error-prone burden if done by hand. Most organisations simply can't meet DPDP's requirements manually — the consent management alone, across all touchpoints and over time, is impractical without automation. Dranta makes it practical by automating the DPDP obligations: discovering the personal data you hold, capturing and managing consent properly (and provably), handling rights requests, and maintaining compliance evidence. So instead of an impractical manual burden (or, worse, non-compliance with a mandatory law), you have automated, manageable DPDP compliance. For the virtually every Indian organisation now obligated under DPDP, automating compliance is essential, and Dranta provides it. TechBag helps Indian organisations meet their DPDP obligations with Dranta.
Consent done properly — captured, provable, and honourable
The heart of DPDP compliance — and Dranta's core capability — is consent management done properly: capturing consent the way DPDP requires, recording it provably, and honouring withdrawals — because consent is the usual lawful basis for processing, and getting it wrong means your entire data processing is unlawful. Consider why consent is so central and so demanding under DPDP. For most processing of personal data, consent is the lawful basis you rely on — meaning if your consent isn't valid, your processing of that data is unlawful, exposing you to penalties. And DPDP sets specific, demanding requirements for valid consent. It must be free, specific, informed and unambiguous — a clear affirmative action, not buried in terms, not bundled with unrelated things, not assumed. Notice must accompany it — telling people what data, for what purpose. It must be as easy to withdraw as to give — you can't make giving consent one click and withdrawing it a bureaucratic ordeal. And you must be able to demonstrate valid consent — prove, to a regulator, that you obtained proper consent for the processing you're doing. Meeting all this manually, across all your touchpoints and continuously over time, is impractical: capturing proper consent consistently everywhere, recording exactly what each person consented to and when, providing easy withdrawal and actually honouring it (stopping the relevant processing), and maintaining provable records — this is a substantial, continuous operation. Dranta handles it. Proper capture: it captures consent the DPDP-compliant way (clear, specific, informed, freely given) across your touchpoints, so your lawful basis is genuinely valid. Provable records: it records consent provably — what, when, how — so you can demonstrate valid consent to regulators (a DPDP requirement). Easy withdrawal and honouring: it lets people withdraw as easily as they consented, and honours the withdrawal by stopping the relevant processing, provably. Ongoing preference management: it manages people's consent and preferences over time, so their choices are continuously honoured, not captured once and forgotten. This proper, provable, honourable consent management is the foundation of DPDP compliance — get it right and your processing has a valid lawful basis you can prove; get it wrong and you're exposed. Dranta makes getting it right practical and automated. For any organisation relying on consent (most), this is essential. TechBag helps organisations get consent right under DPDP with Dranta. The honest scope follows.
Built for DPDP, not a foreign tool bent to fit
A crucial advantage of Dranta is that it's built specifically for India's DPDP Act 2023 — its actual requirements — rather than being a foreign privacy platform (designed for GDPR or CCPA) awkwardly adapted to DPDP, which matters because DPDP has its own specific requirements that a foreign-first tool handles poorly. Consider the landscape. Global privacy platforms (like OneTrust, Securiti and others) are well-established, built primarily around GDPR (the EU's data-protection law) and CCPA (California's), which have been the dominant privacy regimes. These platforms are deep — for GDPR and CCPA. But DPDP, while sharing broad concepts with GDPR, is its own distinct law with its own specific requirements, definitions, consent standards, rights, notice requirements, breach obligations, and (as its rules develop) operational specifics — designed for the Indian context. A foreign platform built for GDPR/CCPA and then adapted to DPDP handles the Indian law as an add-on rather than a native design — which can mean it fits DPDP's specific requirements awkwardly or incompletely, doesn't reflect the Indian regulatory context and evolving rules well, and treats India as a secondary market rather than the focus. Dranta, by contrast, is built specifically for DPDP — designed around India's actual data-protection law and context. This means it fits DPDP's specific requirements natively (consent as DPDP defines it, the rights DPDP grants, the notice and breach obligations DPDP imposes), reflects the Indian regulatory context and evolving DPDP rules, and treats DPDP as the focus rather than an afterthought. For Indian organisations whose primary (and mandatory) privacy obligation is DPDP, this native fit is genuinely valuable — the tool is designed for exactly the law you must comply with, not a foreign law it was built for and then stretched to cover yours. This is part of Mitigata's broader India-native positioning: built for the Indian regulatory reality (DPDP, SEBI, RBI, CERT-In) rather than a foreign tool adapted. For DPDP compliance specifically, a DPDP-native platform like Dranta fits the actual obligation better than a foreign privacy tool bent to fit. TechBag helps Indian organisations get DPDP-native privacy compliance with Dranta. The honest scope follows.
Privacy connected to security — protecting the data, not just governing it
A distinctive strength of Dranta is that, as part of Mitigata's connected stack, privacy compliance links to the security that actually protects the personal data — so DPDP compliance isn't just governance paperwork but is connected to genuinely securing the data, which is what DPDP ultimately requires. Consider a gap in standalone privacy tools: they govern personal data (consent, rights, records) but don't secure it. Yet DPDP doesn't just require consent and rights management — it requires you to actually protect personal data (with reasonable security safeguards), and it imposes breach-notification obligations when personal data is compromised. So privacy compliance and data security are deeply connected: you can have perfect consent management, but if the personal data itself isn't secured and gets breached, you've failed DPDP's protection obligation and triggered its breach requirements. A standalone privacy tool handles the governance (consent, rights) but leaves the actual security of the data to separate, disconnected tools and teams — so the privacy compliance and the data protection aren't connected. Dranta is different because it's part of Mitigata's stack, which also runs your security. This connects privacy compliance to actual data protection in valuable ways. Protecting the data: the personal data Dranta governs is protected by the security Mitigata runs (the SOC monitoring, the access controls) — so DPDP's protection obligation is met by real security, connected to the privacy governance. Breach handling: when Mitigata's security detects a breach involving personal data, that connects to Dranta's breach-notification support — so you know what personal data was affected and can meet DPDP's notification obligations, with detection and privacy response connected. One picture: your personal data, its consent status, its rights obligations, AND its security are one connected picture, rather than privacy governance in one silo and data security in another. This connection reflects the reality that DPDP requires both governing personal data properly AND securing it — and Mitigata's connected stack handles both together, rather than as disconnected parts. For organisations that recognise DPDP compliance requires actually protecting personal data (not just governing consent), Dranta's connection to real security is a genuine advantage over standalone privacy tools. TechBag helps organisations connect privacy compliance to real data protection with Dranta. The honest scope follows.
India-native, home-grown, part of one accountable resilience stack
Dranta's advantages come together in its India-native, home-grown, connected-stack positioning: built for India's DPDP, by an Indian company, and part of one accountable cyber-resilience stack rather than an isolated privacy tool. On India-native and home-grown: as covered, Dranta is built specifically for DPDP (not a foreign tool adapted), reflecting the Indian data-protection law and context — and as a home-grown Indian platform, it means your personal-data governance and records stay within an Indian company under Indian regulation, relevant for sovereignty and for the growing preference for Indian solutions for Indian data-protection law. It's backed by a serious company (Mitigata: IRDAI-licensed, $15M Series B, 800+ enterprises) with local understanding and support. On being part of one accountable stack: unlike a standalone privacy tool disconnected from everything else, Dranta is part of Mitigata's unified stack — so, as covered, privacy compliance connects to your security (protecting the personal data, breach handling), and to your GRC (DPDP handled as one framework alongside your ISO, SOC 2, SEBI and others, in one compliance picture rather than a separate privacy silo). This means DPDP compliance isn't an isolated privacy project but part of your whole cyber resilience — one accountable partner handling privacy, security, compliance and insurance together, with DPDP connected to the rest. This connection and accountability is a real advantage over a standalone privacy tool that governs personal data in isolation from your security and your broader compliance. So Dranta offers DPDP-native privacy governance and consent management, home-grown, connected to real data security and your broader GRC, from one accountable resilience partner — a combination especially valuable for Indian organisations that must comply with DPDP and want their privacy compliance connected to actually protecting the data and to their whole cyber resilience. TechBag proudly represents this India-native, connected privacy capability. The honest scope follows.
The honest scope
Dranta is Mitigata's DPDP-native privacy governance and consent management platform — personal-data discovery and mapping, proper and provable consent capture and management, data-principal rights handling, and compliance evidence — built specifically for India's DPDP Act 2023, and distinctively connected (within Mitigata's stack) to the security that protects the data and to your broader GRC. The honest framing: privacy management is an established global category with strong specialists — OneTrust (the global privacy-management leader), Securiti (a strong data-security-and-privacy platform, with significant India presence), and others — that are deep, mature platforms, well-developed for GDPR, CCPA and increasingly DPDP. For the largest, most complex global privacy programmes spanning many jurisdictions (GDPR, CCPA, DPDP and more), a global privacy leader may offer more breadth and depth across regimes than Dranta, which is DPDP-focused. Dranta's distinctive value is being purpose-built for DPDP (India's actual law, natively rather than adapted), home-grown, and — most distinctively — connected within Mitigata's stack to the security that actually protects the personal data (so DPDP's protection and breach obligations are met by real security, not just governance paperwork) and to your broader compliance. It's most compelling for Indian organisations whose primary privacy obligation is DPDP and who want privacy compliance that's DPDP-native and connected to actually securing the data, as part of one accountable resilience stack. For large multi-jurisdiction global privacy programmes, a global specialist may fit better or complement it. TechBag scopes Dranta honestly against OneTrust and Securiti and quotes it in INR/GST.
The numbers behind the platform
What your DPDP-compliance journey looks like
DPDP-readiness scoping
The personal data you hold, your consent and rights obligations under DPDP, and your current (manual?) state. TechBag scopes it free.
Discover & set up consent
Discover and map your personal data; set up DPDP-compliant consent capture, recording and withdrawal across your touchpoints.
Rights & evidence
Set up data-principal rights workflows (access, correction, erasure) and compliance evidence — and connect to the security that protects the data.
DPDP-compliant & provable
Continuous, provable DPDP compliance — consent honoured, rights met, evidence maintained, data protected. TechBag models it in INR/GST.
Trusted across regulated industries in 100+ countries
The review scoreboard
Modelled on Gartner Peer Insights structure. *Counts and breakdowns are illustrative pending verified review collection.
Quick poll — what’s driving your evaluation?
Talk to an advisor“DPDP made consent management mandatory and impractical to do by hand — Dranta automated capturing, recording and honouring consent across all our touchpoints, with provable records. Compliance became manageable.”
“That it's built for DPDP specifically — not a GDPR tool bent to fit — mattered. It reflects India's actual law and context, which a foreign-first platform handled awkwardly for us.”
“The connection to security is the differentiator — DPDP requires protecting the data, not just governing consent. Because Mitigata secures the data too, our privacy compliance connects to real protection.”
“Handling data-principal rights requests — access, correction, erasure — within DPDP timeframes, with a proper workflow and evidence, would have been chaos manually. Dranta made it systematic.”
“Personal-data discovery showed us data we didn't know we held, and where — you can't comply for data you don't know about. That foundation was eye-opening and essential.”
“Having DPDP handled alongside our ISO and SOC 2 in one connected GRC picture — not a separate privacy silo — meant privacy compliance was part of our whole resilience, not isolated.”
“As a home-grown Indian platform, our personal-data records stay within an Indian company under Indian regulation — a sovereignty point that mattered to our board.”
“Easy consent withdrawal, honoured provably — a specific DPDP requirement — was handled properly, not as an afterthought. TechBag scoped the whole DPDP compliance for us.”
Where everyone sits — the grids
Analyst firms bury this view behind paywalls, and G2 retired its Grid. So here’s TechBag’s synthesis of the email security market — tap any vendor to see why it sits where it does.
TechBag Email-Security Grid
Execution strength vs product vision — the classic market map, minus the paywall.
DPDP-native privacy, connected to real security. This page's product.
Detection × Portfolio Integration
The grid nobody publishes — how strong the email detection is vs how integrated with the wider security portfolio.
DPDP-native + connected to security & GRC.
Positions are TechBag’s illustrative synthesis of public review-platform data and vendor documentation — not a reproduction of any analyst graphic. Verify before relying on it.
Dranta vs the privacy-management field
OneTrust, Securiti, adapted foreign tools and manual — honest lanes; the edge is DPDP-native fit and connection to the security that actually protects the data.
| Dimension | Dranta (Mitigata) | OneTrust | Securiti | Foreign tool, adapted | Manual / spreadsheets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Position | DPDP-native privacy in a connected stack | Global privacy leader | Data-security + privacy platform | GDPR/CCPA tool bent to DPDP | Impractical for DPDP |
| Built for DPDP 2023 natively | Yes — India's actual law | DPDP added to global | Strong India presence, adapting | GDPR-first | No |
| Consent (capture, record, withdraw) | Proper, provable, honoured | Deep (GDPR-derived) | Strong | GDPR-style | Ad-hoc |
| Data discovery & mapping | Yes | Deep | Deep (data-centric) | Varies | Manual |
| Data-principal rights | DPDP rights, workflowed | Deep (DSAR) | Strong | GDPR rights | Chaos |
| Connected to SECURITY (protects the data) | Yes — Mitigata secures the data | Governance-focused | Data-security roots | Governance only | No |
| Connected to broader GRC & insurance | One stack (GRC + insurance) | GRC modules | Some | Privacy silo | None |
| India-native / home-grown / sovereign | Indian company, Indian data | Foreign (US) | India presence, US-HQ | Foreign | In-house |
| Multi-jurisdiction global privacy depth | DPDP-focused | Deepest global (many regimes) | Broad global | Their home regime | None |
| Best fit | Indian orgs: DPDP-native privacy connected to real security | Large multi-jurisdiction global privacy programmes | Data-security-led privacy, global | Nobody, for DPDP specifically | Nobody — DPDP is mandatory & impractical manually |
Which email-security approach fits you?
Honest fit signals — because the fastest way to lose your trust is to pretend one product wins every scenario.
Choose Dranta if…
- ✓Your primary privacy obligation is India's DPDP Act 2023 (native, not adapted)
- ✓You want proper, provable consent management and data-principal rights handling
- ✓You want privacy connected to the security that actually protects the data
- ✓You want DPDP handled within one accountable stack (security + GRC + insurance)
Choose OneTrust if…
- ✓You have a large, complex multi-jurisdiction global privacy programme (GDPR/CCPA+)
Choose Securiti if…
- ✓You want a global data-security-led privacy platform
Foreign tool, adapted if…
- ✓Not recommended for DPDP specifically — a DPDP-native tool fits the actual law better
Manual / spreadsheets if…
- ✓Never — DPDP is mandatory and impractical to comply with manually
What do email threats cost you?
Drag the sliders (count users; IT-hour cost as loaded incident rate). Estimates assume ~1.5 hours per user per year handling email threats that reach the inbox without AI filtering, with ~70% removed by stopping the mass at the gateway — the avoided-breach value (most attacks start here) is the larger, unpriced win. Illustrative.
Loaded cost = salary + overheads per productive hour. Illustrative only — your TechBag quote models actual device counts and modules.
Three ways to consume it
Dranta is scoped by your organisation and DPDP compliance needs (personal data, consent touchpoints, rights volume) — often within Gordon so privacy connects to security and GRC. TechBag scopes it and quotes in INR/GST.
Dranta (DPDP)
Best for DPDP compliance
- Quote-based — scoped to your DPDP obligation
- Data discovery, proper consent, rights, evidence
- DPDP-native + connected to the security that protects data
+ Platform add-ons
Best for a broader rollout
- Scoped to your estate
- Add-on modules as needed
- Phased, right-sized deployment
+ The stack
Best complete
- DPDP within one GRC + security + insurance picture
- One accountable partner, one Gordon console
- TechBag scopes the mix
Buy it for less — TechBag pricing beats list
Whatever the list prices above, TechBag negotiates a significantly better deal — with GST-compliant INR invoicing and local support. Ask us for your discounted quote.
Get an India-ready quote
Tell us your device counts and current tools — we’ll model it against what you spend today.
The 8 questions to ask every vendor
Take this into your next vendor call — including ours.
Discover and map the personal data you hold and where — you can't comply for unknown data.
Set up DPDP-compliant consent capture (clear, specific, informed, freely given) and provable records.
Enable easy consent withdrawal and honour it — a specific DPDP requirement.
Set up data-principal rights workflows (access, correction, erasure) within timeframes.
Use a tool built for DPDP, not a foreign privacy platform bent to fit.
Connect privacy governance to the security that actually protects the personal data.
Maintain records to demonstrate DPDP compliance to regulators.
Handle DPDP within your broader GRC and resilience — TechBag quotes in INR/GST.
Questions buyers ask
Ready for practical, native DPDP compliance?
Scope Mitigata Dranta (DPDP-native consent management, data discovery, rights handling and evidence, connected to the security that protects the data), meet your DPDP obligation, or let a TechBag advisor plan your privacy compliance.
Stats, ratings, review counts and pricing are illustrative and sourced from public materials; verify before purchase.