ComplyDP vs Nonym

ComplyDP helps Indian organisations put the Digital Personal Data Protection Act and Rules into practice through compliance automation and legal support. It discovers personal data across systems, stores, and code, then maps findings into an inventory and processing register. Its versioned record of processing activities is export-ready. Consent tools provide purpose-specific forms, logged consent events, and a dashboard for withdrawal; vendor features track processor risk, DPA status, and sub-processors and export audit evidence. The site lists tools such as GitLab, Salesforce Financial Services Cloud, Karza, Signzy, Perfios, Razorpay, WhatsApp Business API, Clevertap, and Adobe Analytics as detected or connected. The service uses the Mumbai region by default and offers a VPC or on-prem agent for regulated buyers. Its privacy notice lists encryption, access controls, security monitoring, and regular audits as safeguards. The Free Scan costs nothing and provides a 10-control diagnostic, compliance score, risk rating, identified gaps, and a shareable report link. Paid packages draft, detect, and advise; signing vendor contracts, assigning internal owners, and implementing system changes are outside their scope. Plans include a one-time Startup / Small Companies package at $400,000, paid once.

Nonym is a privacy layer for applications that send data to SaaS vendors. Its AI Proxy uses named entity recognition to find personally identifiable information such as names, email addresses, phone numbers, SSNs, card details, API keys, and postal addresses. Before a prompt is sent, detected values are replaced with structured tokens; values are restored in the response before it returns to the app. The proxy works with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google AI, and OpenAI-compatible APIs, and supports streaming. Nonym states that processing adds under 20ms overhead. Request logs can include detection counts, PII categories, and confidence scores; full audit trails are available on paid plans. Managed Cloud token mappings stay in memory for the request and are not written to disk. The platform also offers data inventory, discovery, DSAR and retention management, and regulatory workflows. Community is free for non-commercial self-hosting. Cloud is $49 per month plus $0.50 per 10K requests; Self-Host License is $99 per month. Enterprise pricing is custom, starting ~$2,500/month.