ErasureDocs
DPDP

Consent (DPDP)

How Erasure supports purpose-bound consent collection with durable proof.

Consent

Under DPDP-shaped work, teams must collect personal data for stated purposes and be able to show what people agreed to.

Erasure’s Consent product (Anumati) turns a banner into:

  1. Configured purposes and notice copy
  2. A published immutable version
  3. Append-only receipts when subjects choose

How Erasure supports this

NeedProduct behaviour
Purpose-bound collectionConfigure required and optional purposes
Consistent noticeDraft → Publish freezes a version
Proof of choiceReceipt stores choices + version reference
Live integrationBrowser SDK loads published config only

What you do in Erasure

  1. Create a project.
  2. Configure purposes and notice.
  3. Publish.
  4. Create a publishable key and install the SDK.
  5. Confirm receipts after subjects interact.

See Publish your first consent form and Consent (concept).

Limits (honest)

  • Erasure does not write your legal notice for you.
  • Draft config is never what the SDK serves.
  • Receipts are operational proof inside the product—not a sealed legal archive.

What to do next

Read Notice for how versioning works, or implement via First 30 minutes.