QUAICU
Every change reviewed.
Every action recorded.
Start with a free check.
For fintech, healthtech, edtech and insurtech teams, and any business that handles personal data. A named engineer reviews every change, every action is recorded, and the work can run where your IT policy requires. Xplorepro, our client in regulated edtech, reports 3× faster service at half the price of its previous agency (read more).
Based in Hyderabad, India. For teams in Europe, the Middle East, the US and India.
Built with AI tools? See AI-built apps.
Questions with
straight answers.
- Who approves a change?
- A named engineer reviews every change before it ships. Anything consequential is approved by a person. With out-of-hours cover, fixes you pre-approve, within rules you agree with us in advance, can run on their own; a person reviews each one the next working day.
- Is there a record?
- Every action is recorded end to end, and the record is designed so it can't be edited after the fact.
- What does the AI do?
- Our engineers write the code. Our AI engine speeds up the routine parts by drafting changes and tests. Rules are checked before the AI acts, and people decide what ships.
- Where does our data run?
- Software you host stays in your environment: on-premise, in a private cloud, hybrid, or on AWS, Azure or GCP, as your IT policy requires. Where we host for you, it runs on AWS in India, handled in line with DPDP and GDPR requirements. Our AI model providers, and what each one sees, are listed on our Trust page.
- Is our data kept apart from other clients'?
- Yes. Each client's data is kept separate from every other client's.
- How does this relate to data protection law?
- Consent handling, an audit trail and human approval are part of how we work, designed to support DPDP Act and GDPR obligations. Your legal advisor decides what applies to you.
- What is the free production check?
- A free review of your software covering security, backups and environments, code and maintainability, and privacy. You get a walkthrough call, a written report and a quote. See the free production check.
India's DPDP Rules
are phasing in.
Engineering work these duties can involve: knowing where personal data is stored and who can reach it, building consent and notice into your product, detecting and reporting breaches, and handling correction and erasure requests.
- November 2025
- The Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025 were notified.
- From 13 November 2026
- Consent Manager registration and obligations begin.
- From May 2027
- Core duties for businesses that handle personal data begin: notice, security safeguards, breach intimation and the rights of individuals.
Dates are taken from public summaries of the DPDP Rules, 2025 (for example EY and Hogan Lovells) and were last reviewed in November 2026. A proposal to bring the main duties forward was discussed in January 2026, so check the current dates. This is engineering context, not legal advice; check them with your legal advisor.