React applications are client-side rendered apps that often integrate with backend APIs, authentication providers, and third-party services. The data collected depends entirely on the app's functionality, but React apps frequently use authentication (Auth0, Firebase, Supabase), analytics (Segment, Amplitude), and feature flags — each collecting user data that must be disclosed. If your React app uses local storage or IndexedDB, this must also be disclosed. India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA) 2023 is India's first comprehensive data protection law.
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All sections are included and pre-filled for React Application businesses
Introduction
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Information We Collect
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How We Use Your Information
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How We Share Your Information
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Cookies and Tracking Technologies
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Data Retention
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Your Rights Under the GDPR
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Your California Privacy Rights (CCPA)
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Your Rights Under the DPDPA (India)
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Children's Privacy
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Data Security
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Third-Party Links
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Changes to This Privacy Policy
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Contact Us
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India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA) 2023 is India's first comprehensive data protection law. It applies to processing of digital personal data within India and to processing outside India if it involves offering goods or services to individuals in India. Significant Data Fiduciaries face enhanced obligations, and the Data Protection Board can impose fines up to ₹250 crore.
React applications are client-side rendered apps that often integrate with backend APIs, authentication providers, and third-party services. The data collected depends entirely on the app's functionality, but React apps frequently use authentication (Auth0, Firebase, Supabase), analytics (Segment, Amplitude), and feature flags — each collecting user data that must be disclosed. If your React app uses local storage or IndexedDB, this must also be disclosed.
Data typically collected by React Application businesses: user account data via authentication provider, usage analytics and events, feature flag exposure data, local storage and session storage data, API request logs, error tracking data
Yes. If you collect any personal data from users — including email addresses, analytics cookies, or payment information — you are legally required to have a Privacy Policy under Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA) 2023, IT Act 2000 (transitional). Non-compliance can result in significant fines.
A DPDPA-compliant Privacy Policy for React Application businesses must disclose: what data you collect (user account data via authentication provider, usage analytics and events, feature flag exposure data, local storage and session storage data, API request logs, error tracking data), the legal basis for processing, data retention periods, and users' rights. Obtain free, specific, informed, and unconditional consent before processing personal data.
A React Application typically collects: user account data via authentication provider, usage analytics and events, feature flag exposure data, local storage and session storage data, API request logs, error tracking data. Under DPDPA, each category of data must be explicitly disclosed in your Privacy Policy along with the purpose for collecting it and the legal basis used. Failing to disclose any collected data category is a violation.
Non-compliance with DPDPA requirements can result in regulatory investigations, enforcement actions, and reputational damage. Parental consent required for processing data of children under 18.