Privacy AccessShouldn't Depend on Where You Live
For people in places with restricted internet access or weak legal privacy protections, a secure connection isn't a convenience — it can be the only way to reach information and communicate safely.
For Some People, This Isn't About Streaming
In places where internet access is censored or surveilled, tools like ours can mean the difference between reaching accurate information or not, and communicating safely or not. We think a company built on privacy has a responsibility to think about that seriously, not just as a product feature.
See our no-logs commitmentPrograms We Support
Ongoing efforts, not a one-time announcement.
Journalist & Activist Access
Discounted or complimentary access for people working under real digital risk.
NGO Partnerships
Working with organizations already supporting digital rights and free expression.
Censorship Circumvention Research
Supporting work on getting around network-level blocking in restrictive environments.
Digital Literacy Education
Plain-language resources on staying safe online, like ourPrivacy Guides.
independent security audits
Funding the same third-party audits everyone relies on, not just marketing them.
Emergency Access Response
Extending access quickly during acute internet shutdowns or crackdowns when possible.
How We Think About This Work
Deliberately, not as a marketing exercise.
We listen first
Working with organizations already active in digital rights, rather than assuming we know best.
We provide what's useful
Access, infrastructure, and resources — not just a statement.
We stay involved
Continued support, not a single donation announced once and forgotten.
Same Infrastructure, Same No-Logs Policy
People using access programs get the exact same independently audited no-logs policy and encryption as any paying customer — nothing about the underlying protection is different or reduced. For people relying on this in a high-risk situation, that consistency matters more than almost anything else.
Read the full policy →Are You an NGO, Journalist, or Researcher?
If you work with communities facing internet restrictions or digital surveillance risk and think a partnership could help, reach out. We evaluate these on a case-by-case basis rather than a fixed public program, since needs vary a lot by region and situation.
Get in touch →What Guides This Work
Access Shouldn't Depend on Geography
The starting principle behind every program here.
No Reduced Privacy Standard
The same audited policy, regardless of how someone accesses the service.
Working With Experts
Partnering with organizations who understand these situations better than we do alone.
Ongoing Commitment
Sustained involvement, not a single press release.
Discretion When Needed
Some situations require handling access quietly, without a public announcement.
Verified, not just claimed
Funding the same independent audits that back every other part of the product.
Frequently asked questions
Reach out throughContactwith some context about your work — these are reviewed individually rather than through an automated form.
No — the same independently audited no-logs policy and encryption apply, regardless of how someone accesses the service.
Not always. Some partners and individuals need discretion given the risks involved in their work, so we respect that on a case-by-case basis.
Both — journalists and researchers can reach out individually, not only as part of a larger organization.
They're related but separate — theTransparency Reportcovers legal requests we receive; this page covers proactive support for people facing digital access risks.
Access Shouldn't Depend on Where You Live
Learn more about our work, or reach out if you think there's a fit.
Get in touch