SERVICES / WHAT WE DO

DPDP readiness services, done with you.

Gopyata helps small organisations turn the DPDP Act into a short list of practical jobs: know your data, tell people clearly, handle requests, and be ready if something goes wrong.

Short answer

Gopyata offers practical DPDP readiness support: a free readiness report, a data map and register, notices in English, Telugu, Hindi or Urdu, a request-handling process, a breach response plan, a vendor register and guidance on children’s consent for schools. We organise the work; we do not give legal advice or certify compliance.

Key points
  • Start with the free readiness report; paid work is scoped and quoted separately after a discussion.
  • Built for clinics, schools, coaching institutes, shops and small online businesses.
  • Readiness support, not legal advice, certification or a guarantee of compliance.

What we can help with

ServiceWhat you getSuits
Free readiness reportA short report organising your data flows, review questions and next stepsEveryone, as a first step
Data map and registerA record of what data you hold, why, where, who has access and how long you keep itClinics, schools, coaching institutes, shops
Notices in four languagesPlain notices in English, Telugu, Hindi or Urdu for forms, booking pages and messagesOrganisations serving local communities
Request-handling processA named owner, a simple form and a log for access, correction, erasure and grievance requestsAny organisation holding customer data
Breach response planA one-page plan with contacts, steps and message templatesAny organisation
Vendor registerA list of tools and providers that receive personal data, with notes on contractsOrganisations using CRMs, WhatsApp tools, payment and delivery partners
Children’s consent guidanceHow to approach verifiable parental consent and the exemptions in the RulesSchools, coaching institutes, paediatric and family clinics
Consent banner and cookie noticeChoice and setup of an existing consent tool, plus notice wordingWebsites and online shops

Notices in the languages your people use

The Act asks that a notice be available in English or any language listed in the Eighth Schedule to the Constitution, which includes Telugu, Hindi and Urdu. For a clinic, school or coaching centre in Hyderabad, that often means the same notice in more than one language. We write plain-language versions for you to review with someone fluent before you publish. See our consent and notice guide.

How we work

  1. You tell us about your organisation and the tools you use, without sharing customer, student or patient records.
  2. We send a free readiness report and a suggested set of next steps.
  3. If you want help with any of them, we agree the scope and price with you before work begins.
  4. We deliver working documents you can keep using: registers, notices, process pages and plans.

Pricing

The readiness report is free. Paid work is scoped and quoted separately after a conversation, because a single clinic and a multi-branch school group need very different things. Tell us what you have and we will say what we would do first.

What we do not do

  • We do not give legal advice or a legal opinion.
  • We do not certify compliance or promise that you will pass any inspection or avoid any penalty.
  • We do not ask for customer, student or patient records. Please do not send them.

Frequently asked questions

Do you provide a consent management software product?

Not our own. We help you choose and configure an existing consent tool where your website needs one, and we write the notice that goes with it.

Can you write notices in Telugu?

Yes, we can draft plain-language notices in English, Telugu, Hindi or Urdu. We recommend that a fluent reader on your side reviews each version before you publish it.

Is the readiness report really free?

Yes. It is prepared from the business-level details you share and is a readiness aid, not a legal opinion.

Do you work outside Hyderabad?

Yes. We are based in Hyderabad and work with organisations across India, remotely or in person where practical.

Sources

Reviewed 3 November 2026. This is general information, not legal advice. Dates and details can change, so check the official sources.

A sensible first step

Not sure where to start?

Tell us about your organisation and get a free readiness report, or message us on WhatsApp.