Coimbatore is an engineering city — textile machinery, pumps, motors, foundries — with a large education sector alongside. Most firms here sell to businesses and assume the Act is aimed at consumer companies, then find personal data in dealer networks, service histories and a substantial contract workforce.
For a B2B engineering firm the personal data is real but dispersed: end-customer contacts captured at dealer level, named service and warranty records, and plant workforce data spread across contractors.
Educational institutions hold minors' records, which attract additional obligations including verifiable parental consent and restrictions on tracking.
ProtectComply is built by Exuverse, whose team sits in Noida. We work with organisations across India — remotely for most of a programme, in person when discovery or a workshop genuinely needs it.
Yes. Even where the customer is a business, firms hold personal data through dealer networks, named service and warranty records, contractor rosters and their own workforce systems.
Records relating to children attract additional obligations including verifiable parental consent and limits on tracking and targeted advertising.
Dinkar Singh — Dinkar covers privacy engineering at ProtectComply — discovery, consent propagation and the evidence trail behind them.
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