Privacy infrastructure for Indian startups. From your first data collection to a fully auditable compliance record.

Most compliance tools give you a generic privacy policy template and call it done. Avaril starts from your actual business — your data flows, your user types, your processing activities — and generates a Privacy Requirements Document mapped to DPDPA obligations before a single policy is written. You're not filling a template. You're building compliance from requirements, the way it's supposed to work.

You describe your business — what data you collect, why you collect it, who processes it, and how users can exercise their rights. Avaril's engine maps this to a structured Privacy Requirements Document, cross-references it against DPDPA obligations, and generates a policy with every clause grounded in your actual data practices. Nothing is hallucinated — fields Avaril can't confirm from your inputs are explicitly flagged as [REQUIRED — Section X] rather than filled with generic placeholder text.

Yes — DPDPA applies from the moment you collect personal data from Indian users, regardless of your company size or revenue. There's no "startup exemption." If you have a signup form, a waitlist, or a mobile app collecting any personal data, you are a Data Fiduciary under the Act and obligations apply. The penalty for non-compliance can reach ₹250 crore per breach. Starting compliance early costs far less than retrofitting it after you scale.

Yes. Beyond the privacy policy, Avaril generates the consent layer your app needs at the point of collection — banners, granular consent checkboxes, and withdrawal mechanisms — all mapped to DPDPA Section 6 requirements. Every consent record is timestamped and stored as an auditable log, so if a Data Principal ever withdraws consent or a regulator asks for proof, you have a complete trail. The consent SDK can be embedded in your React, Vue, or vanilla JS frontend in under an hour.

Avaril's output is grounded in your actual business inputs and mapped explicitly to DPDPA statutory requirements — not generated from generic templates. Every clause references the specific section it satisfies, and any field that requires legal judgment is flagged for your review rather than filled automatically. That said, Avaril is a compliance tool, not a law firm. For high-stakes scenarios — a regulatory inquiry, a significant data breach, or enterprise contracts involving data processing agreements — legal counsel remains advisable. What Avaril eliminates is the ₹50,000–₹2,00,000 lawyer fee most early-stage startups pay just to get a baseline privacy policy that should have taken minutes, not weeks.