Inpriv

Law Enforcement Guidelines

For police, prosecutors, courts and other authorities requesting data about Inpriv users. Users can read this page too: we publish it so everyone knows how requests are handled.

Effective 22 October 2026

Requests go to legal@inpriv.xyz, sent from an official government email domain. Emergencies: see below. Requests in English are handled fastest.

What exists, and what doesn't

Inpriv is built so that some data never reaches us. We can only provide records we actually hold. The Privacy Policy describes all of them.

RecordAvailable?Kept for
Account: username, @inpriv.xyz address, display name, created and last sign-in times, whether 2FA is onYesLife of the account
Recovery email address, if the user added oneYesUntil removed or the account is deleted
Access log: the network an IP address belongs to (IPv4 /24, IPv6 /48, not the full address), country, network operator (ASN), browser family and time, for sign-ins (including failed ones), account changes, mailbox creation and key changes, and sent messages (without the recipient)Yes30 days
Access-log entries written before 22 October 2026: full IP address, full user agent, and the recipient of sent messages; Temp inbox creationYes, until they expire90 days after they were written (all gone by 20 January 2027)
Sessions and account security events (with the first part of the IP address and the browser name)YesUp to 90 days
Which network created a Temp inboxNo. Not recorded.—
That an address was issued: the address, the kind of service (account, Temp, team) and the dayYesAs long as Inpriv runs
Mail metadata: the other party's address, subject line, time and size of each stored messageYes, while the user hasn't deleted the messageUntil the user deletes it
Content of stored Mail messages (between Inpriv users, and mail from outside after it's stored)No. Encrypted to the user's keys, which are locked with a passphrase we never receive. Mail to and from other providers is readable to our server only while it passes through, and isn't kept in readable form.—
Temp inbox: address, created and expiry times, and received messages, including contentOnly while the inbox exists24 hours
Passwords, mailbox passphrases, private keysNo. Passwords reach our server at sign-in to be checked and are stored only as salted hashes. Passphrases and private keys never reach it.—
Real name, postal address, phone number, payment details, ID documentsNo. We don't collect them.—

Mail sent to or received from other providers passes through our email provider Resend and the other provider. They may hold their own records, under their own policies.

What a request must include

We review every request for validity and scope. We push back on requests that are overly broad, unclear or not legally valid, and we disclose only the minimum the process requires. Requests from authorities outside the jurisdiction we're bound by may need to go through a mutual legal assistance treaty (MLAT) or a similar channel.

Emergencies

If there's an imminent risk of death or serious physical injury, write to legal@inpriv.xyz with the subject "EMERGENCY DISCLOSURE REQUEST". Describe the emergency, explain how the data will help, and include the identifiers. We may voluntarily disclose information that's needed to prevent the harm, where the law allows.

Preservation

We'll preserve specific existing records (for example access-log entries that would otherwise be deleted after 30 days) for 90 days on receiving an official preservation request, while you obtain formal legal process. We'll extend that once by another 90 days if asked. A preservation request doesn't disclose anything; it only keeps data from being deleted.

Notifying users

We tell users about requests for their data before disclosing it, so they can seek legal advice, unless:

When a restriction ends, we'll notify the user.

Requests we don't accept

Abuse reports

If you only want to report abuse, such as spam or phishing from an @inpriv.xyz address, and aren't requesting data, write to abuse@inpriv.xyz. We act on abuse without a legal request; see the Acceptable Use Policy.