droppings.io
Pigeon transparency report
Everything governments, courts and anyone else have made Pigeon drop, listed in full. It's a short list. We keep very little worth dropping.
0 requests received
As of 24 October 2026, in report 1. Accounts affected: 0. Data produced: none.
Last updated 24 October 2026.
What this is
Pigeon is an end-to-end encrypted messenger. This site is where we publish every legal demand we receive for someone's data, and every request to remove something: what was asked, what we could have handed over, what we did hand over, whether we pushed back, and the documents, as far as the law allows.
Because Pigeon can't read messages and keeps no record of who talks to whom, most of the answers are short. That is the point of the design, and this site is where you can check it.
What this site can't tell you
Some orders legally prevent disclosure. A court can order a provider not to tell anyone about a subpoena, order or warrant for a time, and national security letters carry a gag by law. While such an order is in force, the request isn't on this site at all. When it ends, the request appears with the period in which we received it.
The count above is exact, as of its date, and says nothing about any later date. There is no warrant canary here, and nothing on this site works as one. Why not.
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What we could hand over
What Pigeon's servers hold, so the most any request could get. Mostly: encrypted data we can't decrypt.
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Requests
Every request we may publish, one entry each, newest first, with the documents where the law allows.
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Reports
The counts, at least every six months, by kind of request. Each one is true on its date.
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How this works
What we require before we answer, the gag-order reality, how we count, and who signs off.