Suraksha — Security
Almost every app does the same handful of things with you. Tell us which ones you have, and we will total up what you have agreed to — then take it back in one go.
- Your apps
- What you agreed to
- Take it back
Which apps do you use?
Tap every one you have an account with. Most people pick between eight and fifteen.
What that means exactly
This page makes no network request at all. Which apps you tick is written to this browser and nowhere else — not to us, not to anyone. We draw the little app marks ourselves instead of fetching logos, so no outside service is told which apps you have either.
The one exception is if you tell us about a missing app. That opens your own email app with just the name you typed — you see the message and you press send. We never take it silently.
Where does the list of companies come from? Every company here is one whose own privacy policy we read on a stated date, or one we have a sourced record of and have not researched yet. Which is which is said on every row.
Most used in India
Ordered by how much of an Indian day each one actually occupies — time spent, daily actives and NPCI transaction counts — not by app-store download charts, which rank whatever is newly installed.
Add an app we are missing
You do not need to know the company’s real name. Whatever you call it is enough.
It goes straight into your list on this phone. Telling us about it is a separate, optional step you take afterwards.
Change these company by company
Same choices, one company per row. Every purpose here is one that company declared in its own policy, summarised by us with the date we read it.
Take it back
Withdrawing consent does not close your account. You can switch any of these back on later.
Why some things have no switch
Only consent-based processing can be withdrawn. A company can be made to stop profiling you; it cannot be made to stop the KYC retention the RBI requires of it. Purposes shown without a switch are that second kind — we show them so you know they exist, not to promise something the law will not keep.