Abditex

Abditex

Transparency

This page hosts our warrant canary and, if we ever publish one, a transparency report. Both are part of how we try to keep our privacy posture checkable from the outside. We're a small operation, so treat what follows as a best-effort commitment rather than a contractual one.

Warrant canary

This canary becomes active when the app launches; from that point the statement below carries a signed date each time we refresh it.

As of its most recent signed date, Abditex has received zero secret legal orders compelling us to disclose user data, weaken our cryptographic protections, or insert undisclosed code into our applications.

Abditex has received zero National Security Letters, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court orders, or equivalent gag-bound process in any jurisdiction.

We aim to refresh this statement periodically, on a best-effort basis. We don't promise a fixed schedule, but a long, unexplained silence is itself worth noting.

Once active, the statement above is signed with the Abditex security PGP key, fingerprint A09E 8EC1 B3DE EF8B 9505  5DF4 5A59 7390 A1A3. The public key is published at /security/pgp.asc; see the security page for context. A detached signature is attached alongside each refresh.

Transparency report

If Abditex grows enough to warrant one, we intend to publish a transparency report covering, for the prior period:

  • Non-secret subpoenas, court orders, and law-enforcement requests received.
  • What was requested in each.
  • What was produced (which, given our architecture, is generally nothing decryptable).
  • What was refused, and on what grounds.

We won't manufacture a report for its own sake. If there's nothing meaningful to report, we'll say so here rather than pad it out. This is a best-effort commitment from a small operator, not a fixed obligation.

Why this page exists

Privacy commitments without verifiable artifacts are just marketing copy. The warrant canary is one of the few mechanisms available to a small operator to signal, to users and to courts, that we have not been silently compelled to weaken our promises. A transparency report is its more conventional counterpart.