Wheelhouse (Data protection) · Rights and Retention

DPDP rights requests with no invented deadlines.

No invented deadlines. Only the ones the law sets. Access, correction, erasure, nomination and portability requests fan out across your estate, and each shows the deadline the law actually gives, or says plainly that there is none. Sections 11 and 12 of the DPDP Act set no statutory period.

Runs in your cloud, on your premises, or air-gapped. No managed SaaS.

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Illustrative. No customer data.

The difference

Their way, and ours.

Their wayRaidu
A 30-day countdown on every request.Section 11 and Section 12 have no statutory period, and the console says so.
Retention set once in a policy document.Rule 8 clocks per class, with the one-year floor for every fiduciary.
Erase and hope.An erasure queue that tells the person before it erases.

A CI gate blocks any build that invents a deadline for Section 11 or Section 12, so the product cannot show a countdown the law does not give.

Source: Wheelhouse clocks gate and law parameters registry

The record

The request, on the record.

Every rights request fans out, every leg is tracked, and every outcome becomes a tamper-evident entry in the chain.

Record 7,401 Rights request · 11:14:32Z
Request type
Access · s.11 DPDP Act 2023
Estate legs
3 of 5 open
Deadline source
No statutory period
Response
Compiled and dispatched
Erasure intimation
Queued and on record
sha256 4983246bf63650e8b4079775d34fe1ae…
entry 7,401 of 15,832 · write-once

The call path

Where the request travels.

  1. ObserveRights signal arrives
  2. DetermineRequest type and estate legs
  3. ActFan-out and erasure queue
  4. RecordReceipt for every outcome
  5. ProveChain entry, write-once

Also covered

  • Rights requests
  • Estate fan-out
  • Retention clocks
  • Erasure queue
  • Grievances
  • Nominations

Common questions

Answered straight.

Why no 30-day clock?
Because Section 11 and Section 12 of the DPDP Act set none. Where you publish your own commitment, it appears as your commitment, not as law.
What is the retention floor?
Rule 8(3) sets a one-year floor for every fiduciary. Third Schedule classes are handled separately under Rule 8(1) and Rule 8(2).
Are grievances covered?
Yes, with the period transcribed from the Gazette. Escalation is kept separate from appeal.
What is the open-leg guard?
Before an erasure runs, every leg across the estate must be accounted for. Wheelhouse reports any that are still open so nothing is erased prematurely.

Related

The law's deadlines. Nobody else's.

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