The report
Reporting period: 6 April 2026, the date of incorporation, to 30 June 2026.
| Demand | Received | Complied with |
| Law enforcement requests for subscriber data | 0 | 0 |
| Law enforcement requests for content | 0 | 0 |
| Emergency disclosure requests | 0 | 0 |
| National security orders and demands | 0 | 0 |
| Government requests to remove or restrict content | 0 | 0 |
| Civil demands, subpoenas and court orders | 0 | 0 |
| Accounts affected | — | 0 |
Every number is zero. We are publishing it anyway, and we will keep publishing it at zero for as long as it stays there. A series that begins the moment the numbers are flattering is not a record; it is a press release with a date on it.
What happens when the first one arrives
A warrant is required for content. We do not hand over the substance of what somebody wrote on anything less. Subscriber information, meaning the details of the account itself rather than what is in it, requires legal process appropriate to its own standard.
We tell the person. Unless we are legally prohibited from doing so, or unless there is a genuine risk to somebody's life, we notify the account holder before we produce anything, and with enough time for them to object.
Every demand is reviewed by a person, and refused if it is defective. Overbroad requests, requests without the correct legal instrument, and requests from an authority with no jurisdiction over us are pushed back on rather than processed. A demand that is narrowed after we object counts in the next report as received and partially complied with, and we will say so.
We produce the minimum the instrument compels. Not the account, not the history, not everything adjacent to it. What was asked for and nothing else.
What we cannot tell you, and how you would know
Some legal instruments in the United States come with an order forbidding the recipient from disclosing that they received it. That means a company under such an order and a company that has received nothing look identical from outside, which is precisely the flaw that makes a transparency report worth less than it appears.
What we can do is say plainly that as of the publication date of this report we have received no such order, and to keep repeating that sentence in each report for as long as it stays true. If it ever disappears from a future report, its absence is the only signal we would be able to give.
What we hold, which is what a demand can reach
A demand can only produce what exists. What we hold is described in full in the Privacy policy; the short version matters here because it bounds the answer.
We hold account details, the content a person has in their account, authentication and security signals for a maximum of 365 days, and the accounting record of any payment. We do not hold advertising profiles, location histories, browsing histories across other sites, or data bought from brokers, because we do not collect any of it. We do not run advertising at all.
Next report
Covering 1 July to 31 December 2026, published in the first quarter of 2027. Then every six months, on the same schedule, including in the periods where nothing happened.
Questions about this report: legal@neuraphic.com.
Related
Security and compliance describes how the systems are built. Trust is the starting point for a procurement or security review. The Responsible Scaling Policy sets out the conditions under which work stops.