Warrant Canary
As of our most recent update at 16:29 UTC on 6 April 2026:
Quieter Signal has not received any National Security Letters or FISA court orders.
Quieter Signal has not received any gag orders or other requests that prevent us from stating that we have received legal process seeking our users' information.
Quieter Signal has not been required to provide any information about any user, communication, or transaction to any government agency or law enforcement body.
Quieter Signal has not been subject to any search or seizure of its servers, data, or records.
No third party has been given access to our infrastructure, communications, or user data.
Quieter Signal has not received any gag orders or other requests that prevent us from stating that we have received legal process seeking our users' information.
Quieter Signal has not been required to provide any information about any user, communication, or transaction to any government agency or law enforcement body.
Quieter Signal has not been subject to any search or seizure of its servers, data, or records.
No third party has been given access to our infrastructure, communications, or user data.
What is a warrant canary?
Certain legal orders — particularly those issued under national security legislation — can prohibit a recipient from disclosing that the order exists. A warrant canary works by stating, regularly, that no such order has been received. If the statement ceases to be updated, or is removed, the absence itself communicates what a gag order would prevent us from saying directly.
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