u/Mindless-nomad

I'm wondering if there's a timer we can set inbetween our gym sets, so it reminds us when the rest time is over and start to do the next workout?

For context: I don't select each workout individually. I just click on weighted machine workout and proceed with my workout.

I'm looking for a Sales Intern to help with outbound sales for my B2B SaaS startup.

If you're interested or know someone who might be, please DM me. Thanks!

I have played only WD2, and have never touched the other 2 games.

I really love WD2 so much that I have played it like 5 times, and I still have that excitement.

Are the other 2 games really better than WD2? should I try them out?

I have built a DPDP Compliance toolkit, which is intended for startups with no budget for a legal team.

I have built it in such a way that:

1. It's easy to integrate

2. It keeps you fully compliant with everything the law expects

The product is live in the market, but I’m seeing low awareness, or pushback from founders who are delaying it until the official enforcement deadlines hit.

Waiting until the last minute usually means rushing a messy, broken implementation right when penalties become a real threat.

I am looking for early adopters to build long-term relationships with, run feedback sessions, and improve the product together.

Would anyone be open to a quick demo to give me honest feedback and see if this fits your stack?

I have a samsung watch 8, and wanted to have something in watch dogs theme.

If you guys know such theme which is closest, please to share the link!

I am building a data discovery and compliance SaaS platform designed to help companies map, categorize, and track personal data (PII) to comply with Indian DPDP Act.

I’m hitting a major roadblock during client demos and early pitches. When I ask for a read-only database connection to perform the data discovery scan, clients immediately shut it down:
"We cannot give external or read access to our production databases under any circumstances."

I know their security and risk teams are just doing their jobs, but they need data discovery to comply with data protection laws, but they won't let a compliance tool look at the data to map it.

My current approach/product setup:

1/ Connect their database with username & pasword (read ONLY)

2/ Based on the data assessment done, a recommendation engine shows the gaps and fixes, a privacy policy is drafted automatically, RoPA is generated etc.

3/ I also help them with automated DSR requests. When a person submits a request through my portal, it fetches all the info related to the person who submitted the request from both, the client's DB and my consent DB, so they know what to change exactly where. This is automated to reduce the effort.

My questions

1. For GDPR/DPDP Practitioners & Lawyers: What is the standard, legally acceptable way a third-party compliance vendor is supposed to handle data discovery without creating massive liability? Is a "Metadata-only" scan (looking at schemas/column names rather than table rows) legally sufficient for robust data mapping under DPDP/GDPR?
2. For SaaS Founders/Engineers: How did you bypass this "no read access" objection? Did you have to pivot to a self-hosted/on-prem CLI tool or Docker container that processes data locally and only sends metadata back to your cloud?
3. Am I doing this wrong? Is expecting a DB connection unrealistic for modern enterprise data governance, or do I just need better security positioning (SOC2, data masking at source, restricted DB users)?

Would love to hear how you guys handle data discovery audits safely. Thanks!

I am building a data discovery and compliance SaaS platform designed to help companies map, categorize, and track personal data (PII) to comply with Indian DPDP Act.

I’m hitting a major roadblock during client demos and early pitches. When I ask for a read-only database connection to perform the data discovery scan, clients immediately shut it down:
"We cannot give external or read access to our production databases under any circumstances."

I know their security and risk teams are just doing their jobs, but they need data discovery to comply with data protection laws, but they won't let a compliance tool look at the data to map it.

My current approach/product setup:

1/ Connect their database with username & pasword (read ONLY)

2/ Based on the data assessment done, a recommendation engine shows the gaps and fixes, a privacy policy is drafted automatically, RoPA is generated etc.

3/ I also help them with automated DSR requests. When a person submits a request through my portal, it fetches all the info related to the person who submitted the request from both, the client's DB and my consent DB, so they know what to change exactly where. This is automated to reduce the effort.

My questions

1. For GDPR/DPDP Practitioners & Lawyers: What is the standard, legally acceptable way a third-party compliance vendor is supposed to handle data discovery without creating massive liability? Is a "Metadata-only" scan (looking at schemas/column names rather than table rows) legally sufficient for robust data mapping under DPDP/GDPR?
2. For SaaS Founders/Engineers: How did you bypass this "no read access" objection? Did you have to pivot to a self-hosted/on-prem CLI tool or Docker container that processes data locally and only sends metadata back to your cloud?
3. Am I doing this wrong? Is expecting a DB connection unrealistic for modern enterprise data governance, or do I just need better security positioning (SOC2, data masking at source, restricted DB users)?

Would love to hear how you guys handle data discovery audits safely. Thanks!

I want to know the public opinion on this. Do you support it?

Is your organization asking you to adapt it?