Six pillars, twenty-seven modules, one platform. Everything is included — nothing to assemble.
Sectors
01
Aadhaar, PAN and account numbers spread across hundreds of branch codes on one core banking system — with a six-hour CERT-In window sitting on top of the Act.

02
Health records draw the most scrutiny, and most of a hospital's estate is scanned documents rather than database columns. Classification reads the documents.

03
Adverse-event records and regulatory artwork whose integrity must be provable to an inspector. Every change is recorded with a hash chain.

04
Subscriber KYC packs, call records and location data held at a scale where one retention error reaches millions of people. Licence conditions sit alongside the Act, not instead of it.

05
Delivery addresses, payment tokens, order history and the behavioural profiles built for recommendation. Consent to fulfil an order is not consent to market, and the Act treats them separately.

06
Student records that belong to minors, and transcript archives that must stay provably unaltered for decades.

07
Processor obligations flowing from your customer contracts, and personal data that moves to group entities abroad.

08
Passport and government ID scans captured at booking and check-in, then kept long after the stay. Most of it is images rather than fields, which is what document classification is for.

09
Viewing and reading behaviour is the product, and a real share of the audience is under eighteen — which brings verifiable parental consent and the ban on advertising directed at children.

10
Live location, delivery addresses and phone numbers, plus a gig workforce whose own personal data sits in the same systems. Retention on location traces is the first thing an auditor asks about.
