Transparency Report

Sentry gives you visibility into your application so you know what’s going on in your code.

We thought we’d extend that theme of visibility into how we respond to government and third-party requests for customer data. As such, we publish reports semi-annually about requests for data by law enforcement and governmental entities.

More information about our policies and practices with respect to data can be found in the Sentry Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Security and Compliance page.

We abide by the following Guiding Principles

We believe in the importance of fundamental privacy protection of user data, constitutional guardrails and judicial oversight of government data collection and surveillance.

• We are committed to maintaining customer privacy and confidentiality.
• All legal process is carefully reviewed. Sentry rejects or challenges any request that has no legal basis or is unclear, overbroad, or otherwise inappropriate.
• Sentry construes legal process as narrowly as possible.
• Wherever possible, we encourage Customers and third parties to obtain relevant data without our intervention.

Requests for information through legal process

Current Reporting Period:

July 1, 2024-December 31, 2024

Definitions

“Civil Subpoena” A demand for information made pursuant to civil litigation. Sentry is prohibited from providing content in response to a civil request absent a valid, lawful exception, such as consent.

“Content data” Data sent to the Sentry service, such as events, errors, stack traces, and any information included or attached to any of the foregoing by user.

“MLAT” A Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty. Sentry requires that a foreign government use appropriate international law process, such as through an MLAT, to obtain user data stored by Sentry in the U.S.

“National security requests” A National Security Letter issued under 18 U.S.C. § 2709, a Court Order issued under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act or any other classified request for user information issued in the U.S.

“Non-content data” Basic account information, such as name and email address, registration information, login history, and billing information.

“Search warrant” An order issued by a judge or magistrate upon a finding of probable cause. A search warrant is required to obtain the content of communications.

“Law Enforcement Subpoena” A compulsory demand issued by a governmental entity for the production of documents or testimony in a criminal case (such as grand jury subpoenas or administrative subpoenas).