India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act is now law. The DPDP Rules 2025 are notified. The compliance deadline is May 2027.
Flip is the consent management platform built specifically for Indian enterprises — blockchain-backed, audit-ready, and API-first.
Trusted by enterprises in BFSI, insurance, and healthcare
Under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023, every organisation processing personal data of Indian residents must:
Legacy CMP tools, cookie banners, and in-house consent forms were not designed for this. They cannot produce the tamper-proof audit trails the DPDP Act requires. They are not blockchain-backed. They were not built for India.
Flip was.
Flip is India's first blockchain-based Privacy-as-a-Service platform. Built on the Qila Blockchain, Flip gives enterprises a complete consent management infrastructure that is immutable by design, regulator-ready by default, and integrated with the systems you already run.
Flip is not a cookie banner. It is not a checkbox.
It is the consent layer that sits beneath your entire data operation — recording every consent event on an immutable ledger, surfacing audit reports on demand, and making your organisation's data practices defensible to regulators, partners, and customers.
Five steps. End-to-end DPDP-compliant consent infrastructure.
Flip deploys a consent interface at every point where your organisation collects personal data — onboarding flows, web forms, branch touchpoints, app interactions. Each interface is DPDP-compliant: plain language, purpose-specific, no pre-ticked boxes.
Every consent event — grant, withdrawal, modification — is written to the Qila Blockchain as an immutable, timestamped record. Once written, it cannot be altered or deleted. This is the audit trail the DPDP Act requires.
Data principals can view their consents, modify their preferences, and withdraw at any time through a dedicated dashboard. Withdrawal triggers an automatic notification to your systems via API.
At any point, Flip can generate a complete consent history for any individual — showing every interaction, what was requested, what was granted, and when. Regulator-ready in seconds, not weeks.
Flip connects to your existing CRM, core banking system, LOS, or marketing stack via REST API. No rip-and-replace. No multi-month implementation project.
Not a re-skinned cookie banner. A purpose-built compliance layer.
Every consent record is cryptographically verified and permanently stored on the Qila Blockchain. No one — not your team, not a vendor, not a bad actor — can alter it.
Collect consent separately for each data use: marketing, credit assessment, product personalisation, third-party sharing. Individuals can approve some and decline others.
Consent withdrawal is as simple as giving it. When a data principal withdraws, Flip instantly notifies your connected systems via webhook.
The DPDP Rules require consent flows in all scheduled Indian languages. Flip supports all 22 — from Hindi and Tamil to Odia and Dogri.
Every consent interface meets WCAG 2.1 AA standards, ensuring accessibility for users with disabilities.
Consent records live on-chain. Personal data stays off-chain, encrypted, in your jurisdiction. This architecture respects DPDP's data minimisation principle and accommodates the right to erasure.
Generate per-individual consent histories, aggregate compliance dashboards, and regulator-format reports on demand — no manual data extraction required.
Sandboxed developer environments, comprehensive API documentation, and dedicated implementation support. Most integrations go live in under 30 days.
Where consent is a regulated workflow, not a cookie pop-up.
Banks and NBFCs collect personal data at every stage of the customer lifecycle — KYC, credit assessment, account opening, cross-sell. Each use requires separate, valid consent under DPDP. Flip integrates with core banking and LOS systems to capture and record consent at the point of collection, producing audit trails that satisfy both DPDP and RBI data governance requirements.
Insurers process sensitive health, financial, and behavioural data — often shared across underwriting partners and third-party intermediaries. Flip manages consent for each data sharing relationship, providing immutable records of what was authorised, by whom, and when.
Hospitals, diagnostic chains, and digital health platforms handle some of the most sensitive personal data in existence. Flip's blockchain consent layer ensures patient consent for data sharing — between departments, with insurers, or for research purposes — is always explicit, always recorded, and always revocable.
E-commerce and D2C brands collecting behavioural data, purchase history, and preferences for personalisation must now obtain explicit consent for each use. Flip's lightweight API integration connects directly with Shopify, Salesforce, and custom stacks.
Lending platforms, payment services, and account aggregators operating in India's data-dense fintech sector face compounding consent obligations across DPDP, RBI guidelines, and the Account Aggregator framework. Flip provides a single consent infrastructure that satisfies all three.
Most consent management platforms store records in a relational database. A database can be edited. A database can be queried selectively. A database record can disappear.
The DPDP Act requires consent records to be accurate, complete, and tamper-evident. A centralised database cannot guarantee this structurally — it can only promise it operationally.
A blockchain can guarantee it structurally. Once a consent event is written to the Qila Blockchain, it is cryptographically sealed. The record cannot be altered without the alteration being immediately detectable. This is not a policy commitment. It is a mathematical one.
For regulators auditing your consent practices, this distinction is significant. For enterprises managing millions of consent interactions, it is the difference between a system that can be trusted and one that merely claims to be.
The DPDP Rules 2025 were notified in November 2025. Most enterprise obligations — including consent management requirements — must be met by May 2027. Some provisions, particularly those relating to the Data Protection Board, are already in force.
The DPDP Act applies to any organisation that processes digital personal data of individuals in India, regardless of where the organisation is based. If you collect, store, or use personal data of Indian residents — customers, employees, or users — you are in scope.
The Data Protection Board can impose financial penalties of up to ₹250 crore for violations of consent obligations, with separate penalty tiers for different breach types. Repeated or egregious violations carry higher exposure. The Board has been granted authority to initiate inquiries and impose penalties without a complainant.
Yes. Flip is API-first and designed to integrate with existing enterprise systems — Salesforce, HubSpot, SAP, Oracle, custom core banking, and others — without requiring replacement of existing infrastructure.
Most integrations are live within 30 days. Flip provides sandboxed developer environments, full API documentation, and dedicated implementation support throughout.
The Consent Manager registration process with the Data Protection Board of India is currently being finalised. Flip is designed to meet all technical, operational, and financial requirements for registration and is positioned to register as soon as the DPBI opens the process formally. Read: What is a Consent Manager under India's DPDP Act? →
Your consent records — the audit trail of every consent interaction — remain on the Qila Blockchain permanently. They are your records, not Flip's. You retain full access and can export complete histories at any time.
Yes. Flip's off-chain personal data architecture means personal data can be deleted in response to an erasure request, while the consent audit trail (which contains no personal data) remains intact on-chain. This satisfies both the right to erasure and the audit trail obligations simultaneously.
"Flip gives us the tamper-proof consent infrastructure we need to meet DPDP requirements without overhauling our existing systems. The blockchain audit trail is exactly what regulators will want to see."
— Insurance sector partner
"The API integration was simpler than we expected. We were capturing and recording consent in our onboarding flow within three weeks."
— NBFC partner
Every month without a compliant consent management system is a month of personal data collected without the audit trail the DPDP Act requires. By the time enforcement begins, that gap is your liability.
Flip helps you close it — fast, reliably, and on blockchain infrastructure that is built to last.
Talk to our team and see Flip in action. We'll walk you through how Flip integrates with your existing stack and what DPDP-compliant consent management looks like end to end.
A plain-language breakdown of what the DPDP Act requires, what the DPDP Rules specify, and the six steps every enterprise needs to take before May 2027.