All solutionsRegion For teams in Singapore and Southeast Asia

Three days to notify. One hour if MAS regulates you.

Singapore’s PDPA gives you three calendar days to notify the PDPC once you assess a breach as notifiable. MAS-regulated firms get one hour from discovering a relevant incident. DeDups keeps the facts ready, so the clock is spent writing rather than searching.

15 minutes to connect. No credit card. No sales call.
3 daysto notify the PDPC

One hour for MAS-regulated financial institutions, from the moment a relevant incident is discovered.

The problem

The hard part is the assessment, not the form.

Before the three-day clock starts you have to decide whether the breach is notifiable, which means knowing what was exposed, for how long, and whose data it was. Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines each run their own version of the same demand. Singapore’s penalties reach 10% of annual turnover for larger organisations.

  • The exposure window is a guess, because nobody knows when the bucket went public.
  • Each country’s rule is tracked by a different person in a different sheet.
  • The one-hour MAS clock starts before anyone has opened the console.
How DeDups solves it

Know the window. Do not guess it.

Every finding is dated when it first appeared and when it was closed. That is your exposure window, on the record, before anyone asks you for it.

  1. 01Watch continuously

    Checks run against every connected account continuously, so a bucket that goes public is a finding within the hour rather than a discovery next quarter.

  2. 02Pin the window

    Every finding carries the moment it was first seen and the moment it was fixed. The exposure window becomes a fact, not an estimate.

  3. 03Route it to a person

    Maya sends it to the named owner on Slack, Jira or email and escalates if nobody answers within the window you set.

  4. 04Export the pack

    One export carries the timeline, the systems, the owners and the fix log - enough to write the notification from.

What you get

The numbers, and what sits behind them.

3 daysPDPA window covered
1 hourMAS clock supported
Every houraccounts re-checked

Continuous checks across AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and Kubernetes

First-seen and fixed-at timestamps on every finding

Findings routed to a named owner, with escalation built in

One incident export with timeline, systems, owners and fix log

Multi-country view - findings carry the account they came from

ISO 27001 and SOC 2 evidence collected and mapped as checks run

Machine speed, human judgement

A person still says yes.

Every fix is simulated first and shown as a full diff. Nothing changes until someone approves it, and each approval is recorded with a name and a time - which is the record a regulator asks about afterwards.

Singapore PDPAMAS TRMMalaysia PDPAIndonesia PDP LawISO 27001SOC 2
Before you commit

The questions we get asked most.

No. Notification is your team’s call and your team’s signature. DeDups gives you the exposure window, the systems and the fix log in one export, so writing it takes minutes.

Yes. Connect every cloud account into one view and filter by account or region. Every finding carries the account it came from, so a country-level answer stays possible.

Yes, for software inventory and known vulnerabilities. The Inspector agent runs on any Windows, macOS or Linux host, cloud or not.

Get started

Start with your own numbers.

Connect one account. The first scan finishes in about 15 minutes and the report is yours either way - free, no credit card, no sales call. Read it, then decide.

sales@dedups.ai - we reply within 2 hours