Last Updated: April 11, 2026
WireDog VPN Transparency Report
WireDog VPN is committed to complete transparency about government and legal requests. This report details all formal requests we have received and our responses.
A warrant canary is a regularly updated statement that a company has not received certain types of secret government requests — such as National Security Letters or gag orders — that would otherwise prohibit them from disclosing the request publicly. If the canary statement is removed or stops being updated, it signals to users that such a request may have been received. WireDog publishes and maintains this canary as part of our commitment to transparent operations.
As of January 26, 2026:
✓ WireDog Technologies, LLC has NOT received any National Security Letters
✓ WireDog Technologies, LLC has NOT received any gag orders
✓ WireDog Technologies, LLC has NOT received any warrants from any government entity
✓ WireDog Technologies, LLC has NOT been compelled to modify our systems to facilitate surveillance
✓ WireDog Technologies, LLC has NOT been subject to court orders requiring user data disclosure
This canary will be updated if our legal circumstances change. If this section is removed or appears to be abandoned, users should assume we have been prevented from publicly discussing legal requests.
WireDog VPN complies with valid, lawful U.S. legal processes, including subpoenas and court orders. However:
Due to our strict no-logs policy and RAM-only infrastructure:
This design is intentional. We built WireDog to collect minimal data from the start, ensuring that even under legal compulsion, we have very little to disclose.
2026: No security incidents reported
We are committed to transparent disclosure of any security incidents that could affect user data.
WireDog uses the following third-party services:
We do NOT use:
For government requests, subpoenas, or other legal inquiries:
WireDog Technologies, LLC
Email: [email protected]
No. As stated in our warrant canary above, WireDog Technologies, LLC has not received any National Security Letters, gag orders, warrants, or court orders requiring user data disclosure. If this changes, we will update this page accordingly.
We comply with valid, lawful U.S. legal processes. However, because we operate RAM-only servers with no persistent logs, the data we can actually produce is extremely limited — account existence, subscription dates, and account creation date only. We cannot produce browsing history, connection logs, IP addresses, or traffic data because that data is never created in the first place.
No. Even under legal compulsion, we cannot produce data that does not exist. Our RAM-only infrastructure means no browsing history, DNS queries, connection logs, or IP address associations are ever written to disk. A court order cannot compel us to produce records we have never kept.
Check the date on the canary statement above. We update it regularly. If the statement disappears from this page, or if the date has not been updated for an unusually long period, treat it as a signal that our legal circumstances may have changed. We recommend bookmarking this page and checking it periodically.
WireDog operates exclusively under U.S. law and is not subject to foreign jurisdiction. We are potentially subject to U.S. surveillance laws, including FISA. However, our zero-logs architecture means there is no meaningful user data available to collect under any surveillance program — we cannot be compelled to hand over data we do not have.
We believe operating under U.S. law with full transparency is more trustworthy than routing data through foreign jurisdictions to obscure legal accountability. We know exactly what laws apply to us, we publish that information here, and we design our infrastructure so that legal compliance produces nothing useful. Hiding jurisdiction is not the same as protecting privacy — architecture is.