Know what's happening to your company's data. In plain English.

Zinwe is data protection and activity monitoring for small businesses without an IT team. It flags USB copies, files leaving the office, remote-access tools and new software on your team's PCs, and tells you what each one means.

Free forever for up to 3 PCs. No card needed. For teams of 5–50 in India and the United States, on Windows today.

Questions owners ask

What is Zinwe?

Zinwe is data protection and activity monitoring for small businesses without an IT team. A small agent on each Windows PC flags things like USB copies, files leaving the office, remote-access tools and new software, and you read every alert in plain English on one dashboard.

Is Zinwe spyware?

No. Zinwe protects company data on company PCs, with your team's knowledge. Every employee sees the Zinwe widget and agrees on their own PC before anything is recorded. Zinwe never records keystrokes, screens, or what's inside files, emails or messages.

Do I need an IT person to set it up?

No. You answer a few questions, install Zinwe on each PC with a one-time ID, and your rules reach every PC within about a minute. Most small offices are set up in an afternoon.

Does it help with India's DPDP Act and US monitoring laws?

It helps. Each employee gives their own consent on their PC, and you can see who agreed and when. Zinwe doesn't make a business compliant on its own, so check what your state or sector requires.

Can I use Zinwe in the United States?

Yes. Zinwe is built for small businesses in India and the United States. Outside India you pay in US dollars, once a year, by card or US bank transfer — with no Indian GST. In India you pay in rupees each month by UPI or bank transfer, plus GST.

Which computers does it work on?

Windows PCs today. Linux and macOS are next, and we'll announce them on the Zinwe blog.

How much does Zinwe cost?

Zinwe is free forever for up to 3 PCs. Paid plans are priced by the number of PCs, not per person, and billed one month at a time. No card is needed to start.