Privacy isn't a feature.
It's our foundation.

When you stick a QR code on your car or manage hundreds of vehicles in your community, you're trusting us with real information about real people. We take that seriously — not because a regulation tells us to, but because it's the right thing to do.

Our philosophy

We built our business on stickers, not on selling your identity.

Most technology platforms treat user data as an asset to be mined, profiled, and monetised. We chose a different path from day one. QrMyCar exists to solve a simple, everyday problem — helping people reach vehicle owners when it matters — and our entire business model is funded by the physical products and services we sell, never by your personal information.

Whether you're an individual who bought a single QR sticker for your car, or a housing society managing thousands of residents, the principle is the same: your data belongs to you. We're just the infrastructure that makes it useful — securely, privately, and on your terms.

Data Privacy Commitment

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Certifications & standards

Verified by independent auditors, not just our own promises

ISO/IEC 27001:2022

Our information security management system has been independently audited and certified to the latest international standard. This covers how we store data, who can access it, how we respond to incidents, and how we continuously improve. View our certificate →

India's DPDP Act

We aligned our data handling practices with the Digital Personal Data Protection Act well before its enforcement timeline. Consent management, purpose limitation, and data principal rights aren't afterthoughts for us — they're built into our product architecture from the ground up.

GDPR-Aligned Practices

Even though we primarily serve Indian communities, we model our privacy practices on the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation — widely regarded as the most rigorous data privacy framework in the world. This means rights like data portability, erasure, and explicit consent are baked into every user interaction.

NIST Cybersecurity Framework

Our security team follows the risk assessment and mitigation strategies outlined by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology. This framework helps us proactively identify threats, protect critical systems, detect anomalies quickly, and recover with minimal disruption.

Privacy by design

How we keep you in control, every day

These aren't just policies on paper. They're product decisions woven into how QrMyCar actually works — from the scan screen to the admin dashboard.

When someone scans your QR sticker, they never see your name, phone number, or address. Communication happens through our masked calling and anonymous messaging layer — the other person gets connected to you without ever learning who you are or how to reach you directly.

Your identity stays masked

Changed your mind? Moving out of your society? You can request a complete erasure of all your personal information from our systems at any time. We don't archive it, we don't keep a shadow copy, and we don't make it difficult. One email to our support team is all it takes.

Delete your data, permanently

We don't keep data lying around longer than it's needed. Scan logs, visitor records, and temporary access data are purged on a scheduled cycle. This isn't something you need to remember to do — it's an automated process that runs silently in the background as part of our data minimisation commitment.

Records that clean themselves up

Every time someone scans your QR sticker, you get a real-time notification with the timestamp and context. You always know who's looking at your vehicle information and when — giving you complete visibility into how your QR code is being used in the real world.

Know when your sticker is scanned

For housing societies, the admin dashboard lets you configure exactly which resident fields are visible to security guards and fellow residents. Phone numbers, flat details, vehicle info — every field can be toggled on or off. Your society, your rules.

Societies control what guards see

Common questions about how we handle data