For years now, tech companies have been filing “transparency reports” in an attempt to let the public know how they deal with various types of legal requests. Previously, these reports had been limited to companies that have a lot of personal information about their customers: Google Yahoo , and even reddit

But now, Kickstarter is getting in on the game with a report of its own, released on Wednesday. Kickstarter projects aren’t frequently subjected to law enforcement inquiries, but rather some projects face claims made under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

The new report says that the company “received and evaluated” 282 DMCA claims last year and rejected 159 (56 percent) of them. In the remaining 123 cases, Kickstarter took some action, including removing images or videos and possibly hiding the project’s page.

Kickstarter did receive some requests from law enforcement, including six requests from an American government or law enforcement agency and two European entities. Of those, three were subpoenas issued by US authorities, and Kickstarter released “some information in response.” In the others, no data was given up.

Kickstarter also ended its first transparency with a warrant canary, an unusual type of legal notice. “To date, Kickstarter has not received any national security requests for user information," the company said.

Warrant canaries work in a curious way: first the company publishes a notice saying that a warrant has not been served as of a particular date. Should that notice be taken down, users are to surmise that the company has indeed been served with one. The theory is that while a court can compel someone to not speak (a gag order), it cannot compel someone to lie. The only problem is that warrant canaries have yet to be fully tested in court.