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- Single-window platform for all things CCPA
- 75+ integrations for automated evidence collection
- CCPA Audit Centre for accelerated audits
- Onboarding with CCPA compliance experts
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and vendor risk through the platform. Identify compliance gaps so you can focus on what to fix.
Get CCPA audit-ready in weeks, not months
CCPA compliant policies
50+ policy templates, customizable with an in-line editor
Automated gap assessment
In-built gap assessments to help you identify what needs to be fixed
CCPA compliance experts
Onboarding with in-house infosec consultants, to get you ‘there’
Stay compliant, without manual effort
Continuous control monitoring
Alerts for any deviations, through continuous control monitoring
Seamless integrations
75+ pre-built integrations for automated control monitoring
Seamless workflows
Automated workflows to create, schedule, assign, and track tasks
Accelerate audits, with seamless collaboration
Pre-mapped CCPA controls
All policies, tasks, evidences pre-mapped to CCPA controls
Automated evidence collection
70% less manual effort in collecting proof of compliance
CCPA Audit Center
Auditors right on the platform for easy collaboration
Security with scale, without slippages
No hassle compliance with additional frameworks
21 frameworks, pre-mapped controls - right out of the box
Custom frameworks, and unifying frameworks
All your controls, mapped and monitored, in one place
GRC capabilities for all business units
Multiple product lines or multiple BUs: compliance for all
Recognized as a G2 Leader
On top of the leaderboard
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Frequently asked questions
What is CCPA compliance?
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) is the USA’s first comprehensive privacy law. Effective January 2020, CCPA gives California consumers a variety of privacy rights. Businesses governed by the CCPA will have a number of obligations to their customers, including disclosures, GDPR-like consumer rights, an ‘opt-out’ for certain data transfers, and an ‘opt-in’ requirement for minors.
What distinguishes CCPA from GDPR?
In contrast to GDPR, the CCPA only applies to residents of the state of California in the United States. The EU’s citizens are covered by the GDPR (EU). Furthermore, while the basic premise of both laws—namely, that people have certain rights over their personal data—is the same, the specific rights that each law provides are somewhat different.
Why is it important to be compliant with CCPA?
Many of the CCPA’s rights granted to Californians are similar to the GDPR’s rights, including disclosure and consumer requests similar to DSR requests, such as access, deletion, and portability. Organizations that implement CCPA privacy compliance measures typically have stronger security and risk management controls in place to protect themselves from privacy risks
What are a few advantages of complying with the CCPA?
With the help of the CCPA, organizations must be more accountable to consumers and more transparent regarding the data they collect and how they put it to use. Organizations benefit more from CCPA compliance in terms of competitive advantage. It allows them to reach a broader audience and draw clients who are more likely to favor businesses that respect their privacy. Organizations that establish proper measures for CCPA privacy compliance also showcase better security and risk management in their daily operations.
Is compliance with CCPA legally required?
For-profit organizations must comply with the CCPA if they process the personal data of California residents. The organizations for whom CCPA is mandatory – irrespective of location – can be recognized in one of the following ways:
(A) If they have annual gross revenues of more than $25,000,000
(B) If they buy, receive, sell, or share for commercial purposes the personal data of 50,000 or more consumers, households, or devices each year, or
(C) they get 50% or more of their annual revenues from California residents.
What Does the CCPA mean for people as opposed to organizations?
The CCPA privacy law gives residents of California the right to know which data is being collected and how it is being used. The right to have their PI removed and the right to be treated equally when exercising their CCPA privacy rights are also provided to the residents.
Organizations that are governed by the CCPA are required to respect these rights in their everyday operations. Additionally, they must describe their privacy policies in their online privacy statement, which among other things, must describe how the organization gathers and uses individuals’ personal information.
What is the maximum amount that a company can be fined for non-compliance?
The private right of action under the CCPA is limited to data breaches. Damages under a private right of action can range from $100 to $750 per incident and per consumer. The California Attorney General may also enforce the entire CCPA, with a civil penalty of up to $2,500 per violation or $7,500 per intentional violation.
Are organizations required under the CCPA to get employees' consent before collecting their personal information?
No. The company need not take a person’s consent before collecting or using their personal information. The concept of CCPA comes into the picture if the company intends to sell information.
What exactly is considered personal information?
PI can be any information about an identified or identifiable individual. There is no distinction between a person’s personal, public, or professional roles. The defined term ‘personal information’ roughly corresponds to the GDPR term ‘personal data.’ However, CCPA does include family and household data.
Why is CCPA Challenging?
The CCPA was launched in 2020, and it stipulated organizations uphold a long list of “consumer” legal rights to control the use of California residents’ personal data. Non-compliance with the CCPA can result in regulatory and civil enforcement actions, as well as significant monetary penalties for organizations. The challenges underlying CCPA compliance include limited implementation time, unstructured data management systems, and compliance with multiple state data privacy laws.