Answers aggregated from across the site — each one links back to the full context.
Samay Cyber Pulse is an Enterprise Digital Workforce Governance Platform that helps organizations control workforce internet access, improve productivity, and support compliance through policy-driven access governance.
Read more →Digital Workforce Governance is the practice of automatically governing enterprise internet access based on business policies, work schedules, and operational requirements — while preserving employee privacy. It replaces manually written, manually enforced acceptable-use policy with automatic, schedule-aware enforcement.
Read more →No. Samay Cyber Pulse is not positioned as employee surveillance or personal monitoring software. It enforces organization-defined internet access policies automatically, without observing message content, calls, or location — governance visibility, not surveillance.
Read more →No. Samay Cyber Pulse is not a VPN product. Enforcement runs at the DNS layer, not through a VPN-style client that inspects traffic content — see Architecture in the Trust Center for the technical detail.
Read more →No. Samay Cyber Pulse is not antivirus, endpoint security, traditional Mobile Device Management, or consumer cybersecurity software. It is a Digital Workforce Governance platform focused on policy-driven internet access enforcement.
Read more →Samay Cyber Pulse supports compliance workflows by automatically enforcing organization-defined internet access policies and generating compliance reports administrators can review or share with stakeholders. It supports compliance efforts — it does not guarantee legal compliance on its own.
Read more →Yes. Cyber Pulse provides an enterprise-ready Android worker application that enables Digital Workforce Governance while preserving employee privacy.
Read more →Yes. Cyber Pulse supports iPhone devices using Apple's supported networking technologies and enterprise deployment model.
Read more →No. It works without Mobile Device Management enrollment or company-owned hardware — enforcement runs on the worker's own device.
Read more →Yes. The app runs on the worker's own Android or iPhone device; there's no device ownership requirement.
Read more →No. Enforcement is tied to a worker's assigned shift and pauses automatically during scheduled breaks and off-shift time.
Read more →Full policy enforcement on Android, installed directly from the Google Play Store — no sideloading, no enterprise app store, no root access required.
Read more →Full policy enforcement on iPhone, installed directly from the Apple App Store — no jailbreak or enterprise provisioning required.
Read more →No. Workers install the app themselves on their own device — no company-owned hardware or fleet to manage.
Read more →Setup is measured in minutes per worker, not a rollout project — there is no fleet of devices to procure, image, or manage.
Read more →Only DNS enforcement metadata (domains queried, allowed/blocked, timestamps) and the account/device data needed to operate the Service — never message content, call logs, GPS location, photos, files, or keystrokes.
Read more →Yes — the Service is designed to comply with the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 from the ground up.
Read more →Site Policies are based entirely on an administrator-assigned attribute, not GPS or real-time location. Cyber Pulse does not request location permission or track device location at any point.
Read more →Monitoring software observes and records behavior for later review. Cyber Pulse enforces policy automatically without observing content at all.
Read more →Pricing depends on workforce size and deployment scope. Contact sales for a quote tailored to your organization.
Read more →It's the technical mechanism that enforces policy decisions at the DNS layer, blocking or allowing access before a connection is made.
Read more →It means every customer's enforcement runs on isolated, dedicated infrastructure — never shared compute or shared logs.
Read more →Access fails closed by default — enforcement never silently opens up when it loses connection.
Read more →No. It runs on personal devices — no MDM enrollment or company hardware required.
Read more →No. Enforcement is limited to general internet access at the DNS layer and has no access to patient data, clinical applications, or medical devices.
Read more →Yes. Compliance reports are auto-generated centrally and can be shared with clients as evidence of enforced policy.
Read more →Contact us directly and we'll help you resolve it.
Read more →Shift Policies automatically apply internet governance rules based on a worker's assigned work shift, activating when the shift starts and lifting when it ends.
Read more →Break Policies automatically pause internet-usage enforcement during a worker's scheduled break and resume it automatically when the break ends.
Read more →Site Policies apply different internet governance rules based on the organizational site — plant, warehouse, branch, or store — a worker is assigned to.
Read more →Department Policies apply different internet governance rules based on which department — HR, Finance, Operations, Sales, Warehouse — a worker is assigned to.
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