Back to Module
3 of 11|Consent Management Framework
video 25 min•Consent Architecture

Consent Dashboard

Building a single pane of glass for user privacy.

🎯 Learning Objectives

  • ▸ Design a consent dashboard
  • ▸ Provide transparency on data sharing
  • ▸ Enable easy management of preferences

What goes in a Dashboard?

A good consent dashboard should answer these questions for the user:

  • • What data do you have? (Profile, Location, Browsing history)
  • • Why do you have it? (Service delivery, Marketing, Analytics)
  • • Who is it shared with? (List of third-party vendors)
  • • How can I delete it? (Link to erasure requests)

Real-world Examples

Google's "My Activity" page is a classic example of a consent dashboard. It shows what Google has collected and allows the user to delete it or turn off tracking.

While building a full dashboard isn't mandatory for every small business, it is highly recommended for Data Fiduciaries handling significant amounts of user data.

📖 Glossary

Consent Dashboard
A user interface that allows individuals to view and manage their privacy preferences and personal data.

🔑 Key Takeaways

  • A dashboard builds trust and transparency.
  • It should list all third parties data is shared with.
  • It must be accessible from a prominent place in the app/website.

📚 Further Reading

  • Privacy by Design — Ann Cavoukian (2009)
Shilpi Kulshrestha
Course Author

Shilpi Kulshrestha

Shilpi is a corporate lawyer with over a decade of experience in data protection, company law, and regulatory compliance. She has advised 50+ startups and enterprises on DPDPA readiness, privacy gover...

← PreviousNext →