Privacy by design means building data protection into how you design and ship software — minimising data, securing it, and enabling rights like erasure — rather than bolting it on later. For DPDP, that means privacy checkpoints in the SDLC, data minimisation in APIs and schemas, and systems that can honour access and deletion requests. This checker rates how well privacy is embedded in your engineering.
Rate how well privacy is built into your SDLC and systems under the DPDP Act.
The DPDP Act expects organisations to protect personal data and honour rights like erasure. For software teams those are engineering behaviours: minimise what you collect, secure it, and design systems that can find and delete a person's data on request.
Teams that embed privacy checkpoints in the SDLC avoid expensive retrofits and pass enterprise security reviews more easily. This checker shows how embedded your practices are.
SDLC privacy checkpoints, data-minimisation patterns, and an erasure-design starter for engineering.
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