Legal
Privacy policy
What we collect, why, who else touches it, how long we keep it, and how to make us change or delete it. Written plainly, and limited to what the product actually does.
Last updated 2026-09-25.
The short version
- We collect what the product needs to work: your name and email, the posts and files you make, the connection to each network you link, and a record of what happened on your account. We do not run advertising or tracking, and we do not sell your data.
- When you use an AI feature, the text (and, for a video, the video) goes to a model provider through OpenRouter. We have not been able to turn off their retention, so do not paste anything there you would not show a supplier.
- We publish to a network only when you have connected it and told us to. You can disconnect any network, and revoke our access at the network's own settings, at any time.
- You can download everything we hold about you, and delete your account and its data, yourself, from Settings. Deletion is immediate and it also revokes the network tokens.
- If you use the API or connect an app such as an AI assistant, we keep a record of each call it makes (which key or app, what it did, the result, the time and the country, never the post's text) for 400 days.
- Questions about your data go to Rajesh Kumar at privacy@dripost.com. Our Grievance Officer is Rajesh Kumar, and the Data Protection Board of India is above us.
What changed on 2026-09-25: We added what the API and connected apps (such as AI assistants) collect and why: API keys, the apps you approve, a record of each call, webhook addresses, media fetched from a link, and the short-lived IP address checks that stop somebody guessing keys. We also name the person who answers questions about your data, at privacy@dripost.com. And we now list your signed-in sessions (with the browser, city and sign-in method), your billing country, the people you invite, what reviewers write on a review link, approvals of an app's request to publish at once, what an AI assistant's provider receives, Facebook Pages, Threads and LinkedIn, and how Meta deletion requests work.
Who we are, and who is responsible
Rajesh Kumar (sole proprietor) operates Dripost. Under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act 2023 we are the Data Fiduciary for your account data, which means we decide why and how it is used and we answer for it.
For personal data inside the content you process through Dripost — a customer's name in a caption, a face in a video — you decide why and how, and we process it on your instructions. The data processing terms set that relationship out.
Address: Whitefield, Bengaluru – 560048, Karnataka, India. Email: rajesh@dripost.com.
Who answers your questions about your data
Rajesh Kumar answers every question about how Dripost processes your personal data, and every request to use your rights under the DPDP Act. Write to privacy@dripost.com.
What we collect, why, and who else sees it
Everything in this table comes from you, or from a network you connected, or from the request your browser makes. There is no fourth source: we buy no data and we take none from data brokers.
Every category of personal data Dripost holds today.
| What | Why we have it | Who else sees it |
|---|---|---|
| Name and email address | To make your account, sign you in, email you a login code, and write to you about your account. | Resend, which sends our email. Cloudflare, which stores it. |
| Phone number, if you add one in Settings | Only to fill it in for you at checkout, so you don't type it again. It is optional and never asked at sign-up. | Razorpay, when you pay (it asks for a phone anyway). Cloudflare, which stores it. |
| Password, if you set one | To sign you in. It is stored only as a bcrypt hash; we never see or store the password itself. | Nobody. It never leaves our database, and it is not in your data export. |
| Second factor and passkeys, if you set them up | To protect your account from somebody who has your password. | Nobody. |
| Your posts, drafts, schedules, captions and hashtags | To show your calendar and publish what you scheduled, at the time you set. | The network you publish to. A model provider, if you use an AI feature on that post. Anyone you send a review link to. |
| Images and videos you upload | To attach them to a post and hand them to the network at publishing time. | Cloudflare R2, which stores them. The network you publish to. A model provider, if you ask AI to work from the video. |
| Connected accounts: an access token, plus the account name and picture the network returns | To publish on your behalf and to show you which account a post will go to. | Nobody. Tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM before storage and are never sent back to your browser. |
| Published-post metrics we fetch back from a network | To show you how a post did. | Nobody. They come from the network, to us. |
| Your billing country and currency, set from the country you signed up from | To show and charge prices in rupees in India and in US dollars elsewhere, and to apply the right tax. | Razorpay, when you pay. |
| Payment records: a subscription reference, plan, amount and status | To give you the plan you paid for, and to keep the books. | Razorpay, which takes the payment. We never receive your card or UPI number. |
| People you invite to your workspace: their email address, the role you gave them, who invited them and when | To send the invitation, let them join with that role, and show you who has access. | Resend, which sends the invitation. People in the same workspace see each other's name, email address and role. |
| People who review a post from a link you sent: the name they give, their decision, any note they write, and when | To show you who approved a post or asked for a change, and why. We ask a reviewer for nothing else, and they need no account. | You and the people in your workspace. |
| WhatsApp numbers you save for your reviewers and clients: the number, a name if you give one, and when and by whom it was confirmed that they agreed to get messages | To open your own WhatsApp straight in that person's chat with a review link or a live link ready to send. We save a number only when you tick that they agreed; otherwise it is used for that one link and never reaches us. You can remove a saved number at any time, and it is deleted, not hidden. | You and the people in your workspace who write or approve posts. Cloudflare, which stores it. WhatsApp, only when you press Send: your WhatsApp opens with the number and the message, and you send it. |
| When an app or AI assistant asks to publish a post at once: who asked, who approved or declined it and how (from the link or the email), when, and one-way fingerprints of the approval link and the address it was emailed to | So that a person, not the app, decides what goes out immediately, and so there is a record of who did. | Nobody. |
| An activity log: which actions happened on your account and when | To show you what happened, to investigate a problem, and to prove what was agreed and when. | Nobody. |
| Your agreement to these policies: the date, which versions, whether you accepted, and the country of the request | Because the DPDP Act requires us to be able to show that consent was given, and to what. | Nobody. We deliberately do not store the IP address. |
| Your signed-in sessions: when each began and was last used, the browser's own description of itself (its User-Agent), the country and, when known, the city, and how you signed in (Google, email code, password or passkey) | To list where you are signed in, in Settings, so you can sign any of them out, and to refuse a session you have ended. | Nobody. We do not store the IP address. |
| Sign-in country and a coarse browser-and-system name | To email you when your account is used from a place or a browser we have not seen, so a takeover is visible within minutes. | Nobody. Only a two-letter country, never the IP address. |
| Request counts used for rate limits | To stop somebody flooding the service or guessing at addresses. | Nobody. They are counts, kept briefly. |
| API keys: the name you give a key, its last four characters, who made it, its permissions and when it was last used | To let your own scripts act on your workspace, and to show you which keys exist so you can revoke one. The key itself is stored only as a hash; we cannot show it again. | Nobody. |
| Apps you connect, such as an AI assistant: the app's name and web address, the workspace and permissions you approved, who approved it, when, and which wording of the approval screen you saw | To let that app act on your workspace within the permissions you gave it, to show you what is connected, and to let you disconnect it. | The app you connected receives what its permissions allow, because you asked it to act for you. What it keeps is governed by its own privacy policy, not ours. |
| A record of each call made with a key or a connected app: which key or app, which operation, the result, how long it took, the time and the country the request came from | To show you what your integrations did, to investigate a problem or misuse, and to enforce your plan's limits. It never holds the text of a post. | Cloudflare, which stores it. |
| Call counts per key or connected app, by hour and by day | To enforce your plan's API limits. | Nobody. |
| Webhook addresses you register, their signing secret, and a log of each delivery (time, status, error) | To tell your systems when a post goes live, fails, or a channel disconnects. The events carry ids and links, never the text of a post. | The address you registered, which receives the events. |
| Links you ask us to fetch media from | To download the image or video at that link into your library, when you or your app asks. | The site at that link, which sees our request. |
| The IP address of a request that fails to sign in with an API key or app token, and a one-way fingerprint of the key or token it used | To stop somebody guessing keys: after too many failures from one address or with one key, we block it for 10 minutes. | Nobody. |
| The countries a key or connected app has been used from | To notice a key that suddenly appears in several countries, which usually means it has leaked. | Nobody. |
| A browser check when you create an API key | To stop automated sign-ups from minting keys. | Cloudflare Turnstile, which runs the check in your browser; we pass it your IP address so it can judge the request, and it tells us whether the check passed. |
| Steps you take in the app: signing up, connecting a channel (and whether it worked), opening the composer, creating, scheduling and publishing a post, a post a network refused, an error on screen, and the days you use Dripost. Each step is a label (a network's name, an error code), never what you wrote | To see where people get stuck and fix it. Kept for 400 days, then deleted, and deleted at once with your account. | Nobody. It stays in our own database. |
| The pages of our website you open: which page a visit starts on, the site that linked to it (its name, not the full address), any campaign tag in the link, the pages you open after it, the country, region and city your connection comes from, whether you use a phone, tablet or computer, and the family of browser and operating system (for example "Chrome on Windows", never a version number), under a random visitor id kept in a cookie. Never your IP address or your full browser details | To know which pages and links bring people to Dripost and help them decide. If you sign up or log in, these visits are joined to your account; if you never do, they stay anonymous. Kept for 400 days. | Nobody. It stays in our own database. |
| A short report from each page of our website that it loaded and its script ran, how many seconds the page stayed in view (sent when you leave or switch tab), and, on a free tool's page, that you used the tool (the first time you type or click in it; its name only, never what you typed). Sent to us with the same visitor id | To tell real people from automated visits, so our numbers are honest, and to see which free tools get used. Kept for 400 days. | Nobody. It stays in our own database. |
| A visit to a page of our website, counted by Ahrefs Web Analytics, a third-party script loaded from analytics.ahrefs.com. Like any script loaded from another company, it makes your browser contact Ahrefs, which therefore receives the request your browser sends, including your IP address. We do not give it your name, email or account details | To count visits to our public pages and see which pages and sources bring people. Its use is set by Ahrefs' own privacy policy. | Ahrefs, which provides and hosts this service. |
| Only if you turn on "Help improve Dripost" in Settings › Privacy: how you use the app, and recordings of your sessions with every text field and all text masked, images and video blocked, and billing pages never recorded | To understand what is confusing in the app and improve it. Off unless you turn it on; you can turn it off at any time. Recordings are deleted after 90 days, and when you delete your account. | PostHog, in its EU region, under your Dripost account id only (never your name or email). |
What we do not collect
- No advertising trackers. There is no Google Analytics and no advertising pixel. The one third-party script on our pages is Ahrefs Web Analytics, which counts visits (see the table above). We record the visits and steps above in our own database, and PostHog runs only if you switch it on.
- No advertising cookies.
- No sale of your data, and no sharing of it for anybody else's advertising. We do not, and will not.
- No IP address against your consent record. The law lets us keep one; we decided the country is enough.
- The free tools run entirely in your browser. What you type into them is never sent to us.
How the AI features work
When you ask Dripost to write, adapt or enhance a post, we send the text you wrote — and, where the feature works from a video, that video — to a model provider. The request goes through OpenRouter, which routes it to the model we have chosen: today Google's Gemini models, with DeepSeek as a fallback when Google is unavailable. The answer comes back and is shown to you. It is not used to train anything of ours.
We have not been able to secure a contractual opt-out from retention or training with those providers on the plan we are on. So we say it plainly rather than implying otherwise: treat the AI features as you would treat a supplier you have not signed an NDA with, and do not paste anything into them that you would not want a service provider to see.
The free AI tools on our website (hashtags, captions and YouTube titles, no account needed) work the same way: what you type goes to the model provider to write the answer. We don't store it or link it to you. To stop the tools being abused we count requests per visitor for a day, using a one-way hash of the IP address, never the address itself.
Insights labels are off until an owner or admin of your workspace turns them on. When on, Dripost sends your posts' captions and thumbnails to a model provider through OpenRouter to label what each post is (its topic, how it opens, what it asks, its language); the numbers still come only from the networks. We ask OpenRouter to use only providers that say they do not keep or train on these requests. Turning labels off stops it; the labels already made stay until you delete them.
AI output can be wrong, dated, or wrong for your audience. Nothing an AI feature produces is published on its own — you read it, edit it and schedule it. You are the author of what goes out.
Who else handles your data
These are every processor and sub-processor we use today. If we add one that handles personal data, we will update this list before it starts.
- Cloudflare — hosting, the database (D1), file storage (R2), network protection, and Turnstile, the browser check when you create an API key. Data is stored on Cloudflare's network, which spans several countries.
- OpenRouter — routes an AI request to a model provider. Used only when you use an AI feature.
- Google (Gemini, through OpenRouter) — the primary model provider for AI features.
- DeepSeek (through OpenRouter) — the fallback model provider when the primary is unavailable.
- Resend — sends our email: login codes, sign-in alerts, approval requests and account notices.
- Razorpay — takes and manages subscription payments.
- PostHog (EU region) — usage analytics and masked session recordings in the app, only for people who turn on "Help improve Dripost" in Settings › Privacy.
- Ahrefs (Ahrefs Web Analytics) — counts visits to our website's pages; its script is loaded from analytics.ahrefs.com, so your browser contacts Ahrefs when a page opens. We send it no account details.
- Google and YouTube; Meta, for Instagram, Facebook Pages and Threads; X; and LinkedIn — the platforms you choose to connect. Each receives what you publish and holds it under its own terms.
- Apps you connect yourself through the API or as an AI assistant, and addresses you register for webhooks. They are not our processors: you choose them, and they receive what you allowed.
- When you connect an AI assistant such as Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini, what Dripost's tools return to it — your posts' text, file names, schedules and links — goes to that assistant's provider (Anthropic, OpenAI or Google) and is handled under that provider's own terms and privacy policy.
We use no advertising networks and no data brokers. Two analytics vendors: Ahrefs Web Analytics counts visits to our website's pages, and PostHog runs only if you opt in.
Where your data goes, outside India
Our hosting is Cloudflare's global network, so your data may be stored or processed outside India. AI requests go to model providers who operate outside India. Our email and payment providers may process outside India as well.
The DPDP Act permits transfers outside India except to a country the Central Government restricts; if such a restriction is notified and it affects a provider we use, we will change the provider or stop the transfer.
How long we keep things
We keep your account and its content while your account is open, because that is the service.
- Delete your account and we delete it then and there: your posts, your uploaded files, your connected-account tokens, your settings. It is not a queue and not a 30-day grace period.
- Website visits and the steps above are deleted after 400 days. If you never made an account, write to us at privacy@dripost.com with your visitor id (the value of the dp_vid cookie, which your browser's developer tools show) and we delete every row recorded under it. An account's deletion also removes every row of the browsers joined to it.
- Emailed login codes die 10 minutes after they are issued, and are deleted the moment they are used.
- Links that let somebody review a post without an account expire after 7 days, and you can revoke one sooner.
- Links to your video and image files are signed and expire after 15 minutes. The file stays private; the link is what expires.
- Rate-limit counters last minutes, not longer.
- A session you sign out of, or that expires, is kept for 30 days so a signed-out device stays signed out, then deleted. All of them go with your account.
- A reviewer's name, decision and note stay with the post they reviewed, until the post or your account is deleted.
- A WhatsApp number you saved stays until you remove it, or until the workspace or your account is deleted.
- The record of each API or connected-app call is kept for 400 days and then deleted, so that a misuse found months later can still be traced. If you delete your account, those records lose their link to you and are deleted at the same 400 days.
- The IP address of a failed API sign-in is kept for 2 days at most; a block it causes lasts 10 minutes. The list of countries a key was used from drops a country a day after it was last seen. Hourly and daily call counts are deleted after 32 days.
- API keys, connected apps, webhook addresses and their delivery log, links you imported media from, and the call counts of your keys and apps are deleted with your account. Revoking a key or disconnecting an app stops it at once; its row stays, marked revoked, so you can still see who had access and when it ended.
- Payment and tax records are kept for as long as Indian tax and company law requires, which is longer than your account. They are financial records, not content.
- Your agreement to these policies is kept for as long as your account exists and for a reasonable period after, because it is the proof that consent was given.
Backups: Cloudflare's database keeps a short rolling history that lets us restore after a mistake or an incident. A deleted row can therefore survive in that history for a brief period before it ages out. We do not read backups except to recover the service.
Your rights, and how to use them
Under the DPDP Act you have the right to know what we hold about you and who we have shared it with, to have it corrected or completed, to have it erased, to nominate somebody to exercise your rights if you cannot, and to have a grievance answered.
- To see and download everything: Settings has an export. It hands you a JSON file with your profile, posts, versions, library, posting times and activity. Password data and connection tokens are deliberately left out of it.
- To correct something: change it in Settings, or write to us for anything you cannot reach.
- To erase everything: Settings, Delete account. It removes your posts and files and revokes every network connection at once. It refuses in two cases we cannot resolve for you — while other people are in your workspace, and while you have an active paid plan — and it tells you which. Or write to rajesh@dripost.com and we will do it.
- To disconnect one network without deleting anything else: Channels, Disconnect. We delete our copy of the token, and you can also remove Dripost's access at the network's own settings.
- To nominate somebody, or to ask anything the product cannot do: email privacy@dripost.com from the address on your account.
We act on a verified request without undue delay, and in any case within 30 days. We may need to check that the request is really from you; we will not use that check to delay you.
Consent, and changing your mind
We ask for your agreement to this policy and to the Terms when you create an account, in two separate unticked boxes, and we record what you agreed to and when. Marketing email is a third, optional box, unticked, and we record your answer either way — including when it is no.
You can withdraw consent at any time. Withdrawing consent for the processing that runs the service means closing your account, because there is no version of Dripost that publishes your posts without processing them; Settings does that in one step. Withdrawing consent to marketing email is separate and costs you nothing — write to us and we will record it.
Withdrawing consent does not undo what was lawfully done before you withdrew it.
We send no marketing email today. The record exists so that if we ever do, it has a truthful answer to work from.
Children
Dripost is for people aged 18 and over. We ask you to confirm it when you create an account, and we do not knowingly collect data from anyone younger.
If you believe a child has an account here, write to rajesh@dripost.com and we will delete it.
How we protect your data
This is what is actually in place, not a wish list:
- Connected-account tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they are stored, and are never sent to your browser. There is an automated test whose whole job is to fail if one ever leaks into a response.
- Passwords, where set, are stored only as bcrypt hashes.
- Your uploaded files are private. They are reached only through signed links that expire in 15 minutes.
- Every request is checked against the account and workspace that owns the data, and there is a test that fails the build if a new route forgets.
- Optional two-factor authentication and passkeys are available on every account.
- We email you when your account is signed into from a country or a browser we have not seen before.
- Sign-in, code and password routes are rate limited, and login codes expire in 10 minutes with 5 attempts.
- An append-only activity log records what happened on your account.
No system is perfectly secure, and we will not pretend otherwise. What we commit to is the list above, and telling you quickly when something goes wrong.
If something goes wrong
We have a written breach plan and we follow it. If personal data we hold is exposed, lost or accessed without authorisation:
- We contain it first, which may mean rotating secrets, revoking network tokens so you have to reconnect, or taking a route offline.
- We tell the Data Protection Board of India, and every person affected, with what happened, what data, what we have done and what you should do. Under the DPDP framework this is without delay and within 72 hours of becoming aware, and we will not wait to be sure it was serious before telling you.
- Where the incident is also a reportable cyber incident, we report it to CERT-In within the 6 hours their directions require.
- We tell the networks and our payment provider if their tokens, app secrets or payment identifiers were involved.
- Afterwards we write up the cause and the fix, and add a test that would have caught it.
We will not minimise, and we will not make you find out from somebody else.
The networks you connect
Connecting a network is you giving us permission, at that network, to act for you in specific ways. What we get and what we may do with it is set by the network, not by us. Disconnecting a network (from Channels, in the product) deletes our copy of its token and your account details for that connection immediately, and revokes our access at the network itself wherever the network's own API supports that — YouTube and X both do; where a network has no such call (Instagram, LinkedIn), the token is deleted here and you remove Dripost's access from that network's own settings, linked below.
- Google and YouTube: see the dedicated "YouTube API Services" section below.
- Meta, for Instagram: remove Dripost's access at Instagram's own access-management page.
- X: you can remove Dripost's access in your X settings, under connected apps.
- LinkedIn: you can remove Dripost's access under LinkedIn Settings & Privacy, in the "Permitted services" section.
- Meta, for Facebook Pages and Threads: remove Dripost in Facebook's settings under Business integrations, or in Threads' settings under Website permissions.
When you remove Dripost from Instagram, Facebook or Threads, Meta tells us, and we delete what we hold from that account; you get a confirmation code and a page to check it. The data deletion page explains every way to delete your data.
What we receive from Meta (Instagram, Facebook Pages, Threads)
Each item below is a permission you grant on Meta's own screen when you connect. We use it only for the purpose written next to it, only for the accounts you connect, and never to sell, advertise, or build profiles.
- instagram_business_basic: your Instagram professional account's ID, username, name and profile picture, to show which account is connected and to send your posts to it.
- instagram_business_content_publish: to publish the photos, videos, carousels and Reels you write or schedule in Dripost to your own Instagram account.
- instagram_business_manage_comments: to post the "first comment" you write in Dripost under your own post. We do not read or reply to other people's comments.
- instagram_business_manage_insights: the reach, views, saves and shares of posts Dripost published for you, shown in Insights and in reports you create.
- pages_show_list and business_management: the list of Facebook Pages you manage (including Pages owned by your business portfolio), so you can choose which Page to connect. Nothing is chosen for you.
- pages_manage_posts: to publish the posts you write or schedule in Dripost to the Page you connected.
- pages_read_engagement: the connected Page's name and picture, and the likes, comments and shares on posts Dripost published, shown in Insights and reports.
- threads_basic: your Threads profile's ID, username and picture, to show which profile is connected.
- threads_content_publish: to publish the text, image and video posts you write or schedule in Dripost to your Threads profile.
- public_profile: your Facebook name and ID when you sign in to connect a Page.
How long we keep it: access tokens are stored encrypted until you disconnect, remove Dripost at Meta, or delete your account, then deleted at once. Post numbers are stored with the post they belong to and deleted with that post or your account. We never ask Meta for data about anyone other than the accounts you connect.
YouTube API Services
Dripost uses YouTube API Services. By connecting a YouTube channel you also agree to the YouTube Terms of Service, and Google's own handling of your data is described in the Google Privacy Policy.
What we access: your channel's basic profile (its id, name and thumbnail, to show which channel is connected) and its subscriber count (for your reports), and, only for videos you upload through Dripost, the video file itself, its title, description, privacy setting and thumbnail, its processing status (to confirm it went live) and its view, like and comment counts (for Insights and reports).
What we store: the OAuth token that lets us act on your channel, your channel id, name and thumbnail, the title, description, privacy setting and YouTube video id of what you have published through Dripost, and the view, like, comment and subscriber counts read for Insights and reports — never the video file itself once it has finished uploading to YouTube.
Why: solely to let you upload and manage videos on your own channel from inside Dripost, and to show you their status and numbers. We do not use this data to build advertising profiles, and we do not sell it.
Retention: we keep the OAuth token for as long as the connection stays active. Everything else we read from YouTube is refreshed or deleted within 30 days of reading it: view, like, comment and subscriber counts older than 30 days are deleted, and the channel's name and thumbnail are read again from YouTube once they are 30 days old. We delete the token and channel details the moment you disconnect the channel or delete your account. The title, description and video id of something you already published stay in your post history, the same as they would for any other network, until you delete your account (a draft that was never published can be deleted on its own, from Posts).
How to revoke: disconnect the channel from Dripost's Channels page, which deletes our copy immediately, or revoke Dripost's access directly at your Google security settings page, which also signs Dripost out of your channel.
How to request deletion: write to us (see "How to reach us" below) and we will delete any YouTube-derived data we hold about you, beyond what you can already remove yourself by disconnecting.
Dripost's use of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. We do not transfer this data to anyone else, sell it, or use it for advertising, and no human at Dripost reads it except with your explicit permission for support, to comply with the law, or where it is aggregated and anonymised for a security or operations reason.
If you are outside India
Dripost is built and operated from India, and Indian law governs it. We apply the protections in this policy to everyone, wherever you are.
If you are in the UK or the European Economic Area: we process your data to perform our contract with you; on your consent where this policy says consent; and in our legitimate interest in keeping the service and your account secure, for the security records described above (sign-in alerts, sessions, the record of API and app calls, and rate limits). You have the rights you would expect — access, correction, erasure, portability, objection, restriction — and the way to use them is the same as above. Tell us first and we will answer properly; you can also complain to the data protection authority where you live or work.
We make no decision about you by automated means alone that has a legal or similarly significant effect on you. Automated security checks can slow down or pause an API key or a connected app; write to us and a person will look at it.
If you are in a US state with its own privacy law: we do not sell personal information or share it for cross-context behavioural advertising, and you may ask us to access or delete your data by writing to us.
Complaints
If anything here worries you, tell us first — most things are a misunderstanding we can fix the same day.
Grievance Officer
- Rajesh Kumar, Grievance Officer
- Email: rajesh@dripost.com (put "Grievance" in the subject)
- Address: Whitefield, Bengaluru – 560048, Karnataka, India
- We acknowledge a complaint within 24 hours and aim to resolve it within 15 days. Where a complaint is a consumer complaint, we acknowledge it within 48 hours and resolve it within one month.
- If you are not satisfied with how we handled personal data, you can complain to the Data Protection Board of India. If your complaint is a consumer one, you can also approach the consumer commission where you live.
Changes to this policy
If we change this policy in a way that matters, we will tell you inside the product before it takes effect, and we will ask you to agree again. Each version carries its date, and the record of what you agreed to names the version, so it is always possible to say which text you accepted.
This version is dated 2026-09-25.
How to reach us
For anything about this policy, or about data we hold, write to privacy@dripost.com. For everything else:
How to reach us
- Rajesh Kumar (sole proprietor)
- Whitefield, Bengaluru – 560048, Karnataka, India
- Email: rajesh@dripost.com
- We answer email on working days, usually within two.
Questions about this page? Write to us.