Buyer's guide
Breach obligations are a systems problem before they are a legal one. You cannot tell affected individuals what happened to their data if you do not know whose data was in the affected system, which is why breach response depends on the inventory and RoPA rather than sitting beside them.
The obligation is to give intimation of a personal data breach to the Data Protection Board and to each affected Data Principal, in the prescribed form and manner. Software should make each step evidenced rather than remembered.
Whether an incident is a reportable personal data breach is a judgement your organisation owns. Software can detect, scope, structure the assessment and start the clock; a product returning an automatic verdict is asserting something it is not entitled to conclude.
The value is that the reasoning is captured. The Board weighs mitigating action, so a record showing you assessed promptly and acted is directly relevant to outcome.
Four demands separate real capability from a good demo. Make them against your own environment, not a prepared dataset.
ProtectComply is built only for India's DPDP Act rather than adapted from a broader suite, so discovery, consent, rights, RoPA and breach workflows share one record and the evidence is a by-product of running the programme. Our security posture is SOC 2-aligned.
That focus is a trade-off worth stating. Where your requirement is broader than DPDP, a wider platform is the better buy, and we would rather you knew that before a trial than after one.
Give intimation of the breach to the Data Protection Board of India and to each affected Data Principal, in the form and manner prescribed. The obligation is not conditional on judging the breach severe, so a defined assessment and notification path is needed.
Because you cannot notify affected individuals without knowing whose data was in the affected system. Scoping an incident is a lookup against the inventory and RoPA.
No. It can detect, scope, structure the assessment and preserve the decision with its reasoning. Whether the incident is reportable is a judgement the organisation must make and own.
Dinkar Singh — Dinkar covers privacy engineering at ProtectComply — discovery, consent propagation and the evidence trail behind them.
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