05 / For you
See the request.Decide for yourself.
When an organisation sends a consent request through Keepable, you see who is asking, what they want to do, and for how long. You can say yes or no from your phone, and your receipt stays with the request either way.
Data sharing · credit checks · medical records · claims assessments · marketing permissions
In the app
One request for permission
Claims assessment · one cardiology report
Granted
- Asked
- What for
- Granted
- Receipt sealed
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See
The whole ask, before you answer any of it
Who is asking, what they want, what they want it for, and how long they want it. Not a checkbox at the bottom of a page you were trying to get past, and not buried on page nine of a document nobody reads.
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Decide
Yes or no, and no is a real answer
You answer from your phone, confirmed with your passkey, so the answer is provably yours. Declining is one tap and it does not cost you the rest of the service you were signing up for.
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Keep
The receipt outlives the conversation
Your answer is sealed into a receipt that says what you agreed to, when, and what for. You can still produce it in two years, when the person you spoke to has left and the company has changed its system twice.
₦766m
the largest fine so far for using people's information without permission.
NDPC · July 2025
- What the ask must carry
- Who is asking, what for, on what basis, for how long, and whether it is once or standing.
- How you answer
- Yes or no, from your own phone, confirmed with your passkey.
- What you keep
- A sealed receipt of your answer, in your Keepable, downloadable as a PDF.
The detail
- What has to be in the ask before I see it?
- Who is asking, what information, what they want it for, how long they want it, and whether they are asking for one use or for standing permission until you stop it. Those last two are different things and the ask has to say which, because a record that cannot tell them apart is not evidence of either.
- If it is not really a choice, will it pretend to be one?
- No. A company using your information because the law requires it is not asking, and it does not arrive looking like a question. That case comes as a notice telling you what is being done and why. Only a genuine choice arrives as one.
- What is in the receipt I keep?
- The whole ask and your answer, in a standard format regulators and other systems can read rather than in the company's prose. It is worked out from the sealed record each time rather than stored as a document, so your copy and theirs cannot drift apart. Read it in the app or take it as a PDF.
- Can I withdraw a permission here?
- Not here, and we would rather say so than send you to a button that does nothing. The right is real under the NDPA, but it binds the company, not us: we hold the record of what you were asked and what you said, and we cannot reach into their systems and stop them. What the receipt does is name who to go to and what exactly you agreed to, which is more than most people have when they try. Where the company gave us its own withdrawal route, the receipt prints that instead.
- Does saying no cost me the service?
- Not on our side. Declining is one tap, it is recorded and sealed exactly as a yes is, and it is a real answer rather than a way of postponing the question. What the company does about it is between you and them, and your receipt is what you hold if they do the wrong thing.
- Will I be able to produce this in two years?
- That is the point of it. It sits in your Keepable, it does not expire, and it does not depend on the person you spoke to still working there or on the company still running the same system.
The limit
Keepable is where you are asked and where the answer is kept. It is not a switch that reaches into a company and pulls your information back out again. If you say no, they do not get it from us. If you said yes last year and want to change that, your receipt tells you exactly who to go to and exactly what you agreed to, which is considerably more than most people have when they try.
Start here