
Warrant Canary
Last signed: August 5, 2026 · renewed every 120 days
What this page is
A warrant canary is a statement we publish and re-sign on a fixed schedule, saying that nothing has forced us to compromise our users. Because we don't keep logs, we can't hand over data we don't have — this page is our way of making that claim independently checkable, without opening our source code.
Signed statement
The statement below is cryptographically signed with our PGP key, so anyone can verify it was published by us and hasn't been altered.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 qProxy Warrant Canary Last signed: August 5, 2026 Renewed every 120 days. As of the date above, qProxy confirms: 1. We have not received any court order, subpoena, warrant, or national-security letter compelling us to log, monitor, or hand over user traffic. 2. We have not received any gag order prohibiting us from disclosing a request for user data. 3. We have not been compelled to insert any backdoor, master key, or monitoring capability into our infrastructure. 4. We have not been served with a demand to weaken or bypass our zero-logs architecture for any government or third party. 5. No third party has been granted access to proxy traffic, connection metadata, or customer identity beyond what is described in our Privacy Policy. If this statement is more than 120 days old, has disappeared, or any line above has been quietly altered, treat that as a signal that something is wrong. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- iQIzBAEBCgAdFiEEhx4svW9F4/4srJuP9EMPgs0Uq1YFAmpzjkIACgkQ9EMPgs0U q1bdLQ//ahKiPI8XOlQt2BI64ApIR8+d3Ty3qPeCvbtRJcSIkmZ8QpdEyJuHK5BD fXCIsWJoM1sqI7LF7kI6SdRs1XBWsHGKBlMtKq2yaT3P/KbewMM01Epg/pyqE0z4 R+bq6MuoaWRwE0mVQTAhyj/szC/kZxASSka0AAld47Iu5kYO2hiFvefbv7yZdwnb uXKj8BQVQr+tTCQgHSbKy/5ycOj3fOYIvie9KPtC7PuIXcMUCGK7O8+bvKjSun8/ 98my1dxPGX0AoRLw52Iy8tXxLKMpIHI8B2AbKjAJqZGGD6UPm4aKxE7tdrMuxQKk 7Et2lF5JPBQknyE1r/mbPOK4swho5/fjF5mLdw32fpqKfbHSYm34GUn44JOE2ynP dfztBSmwu+SWKmddEzBxLguAJUOVQEqsu6AmKHSSNPACHb04G00XB2zcQHtCdpyU ri1fy1Fm4g7yqIK5vKNj0h74vuAW/j2SJCL7BH3jgWIdFipxDW2o0RQIS50cUD56 PxeDxZ72jDfYhfO5+4Zyg3FSn0j6bB1MZ5/Tcx0oXSSWg2GPIfPnfDKYOJZ4ceeo Rz7eikGo0ptIowP+5AAQCw/5atx75UpkaEmSUMqkBRevcO4QfRw7sYOSWSMTe9qS wUH111Ba4p0D0cHWyEH7Vhc9eqv8O9uyXEztbF90Mfiy3YEo/Uw= =rBhw -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Verify it yourself
Fingerprint of the signing key:
47DF 2CB1 C91D 295D 1C2E 772F 3969 8DC5 69CC C19F
Download the public key, save the signed statement above to a file, then run:
gpg --import qproxy-canary-public.asc gpg --verify canary-message.asc
How to read it
This statement is renewed every 120 days. If the date above is more than 120 days old, if this page disappears, or if any statement above is quietly removed, treat that as a signal — it may mean we are under a legal order that prevents us from speaking honestly, and we would rather go silent than lie to you.
Why not open source
A warrant canary doesn't require us to publish our codebase to be verifiable — it relies on the legal fact that we can be compelled to act, but (in most jurisdictions) not compelled to lie. A missing or stale canary is itself the signal. We pair this with our zero-logs policy and plan to commission an independent third-party audit of our no-logs infrastructure.