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muswa.com

For government

Public interest,
a reduced rate.

Agencies that protect the public can get special access to Muswa.com. Send one email to our legal desk. If the request is legitimate, you get a discounted rate, negotiated per agency and agreed upfront, and vetted teams can use tools we have not released yet.

Access request

REF

Agency
National CERT
Contact
Duty officer, cyber unit
Basis
Public-interest investigation
Scope
IP, domain, AS, origin
Limits
Custom
Price
Reduced rate

Received

Verified

Scoped

Active

01

Reduced rate

Legitimate public-interest work gets a discounted rate, negotiated per agency and agreed upfront. It is paid, never free.

02

Unreleased tools

Vetted agencies can use modules still in testing before anyone else, and help shape them.

03

Raised limits

Daily lookups, concurrent origin tracks and API rates sized to your caseload, pooled across your analysts.

04

Direct line

A named contact on our side and priority handling on [email protected] for urgent cases.

01Eligibility

Who can apply.

Public bodies with an investigative, defensive or regulatory mission. If you are unsure whether you qualify, write anyway: we answer every request.

Not eligible

  • Private contractors acting without an agency mandate
  • Requests from personal or free webmail addresses
  • Political campaigns, parties and lobbying groups
  • Any request aimed at journalists, activists or dissidents
National and sector CERTs / CSIRTs
Law enforcement cyber units
Prosecutors and investigating judges
Financial regulators and FIUs
National cybersecurity agencies
Public universities and research bodies

Intergovernmental organisations and international bodies are reviewed case by case.

02For the whole unit

Access for a team, not just a login.

A vetted agency is provisioned as an organisation. One owner holds the balance and seats the analysts who need access, each with their own daily quota, under a shared activity log. The whole unit works the same cases in the Investigation workspace and hands them over as a single file.

01

Seats for the team

Add analysts under one organisation, provisioned by us.

02

Per-member quotas

Size each analyst's daily allowance to the caseload.

03

Shared investigations

Collect, bulk-check, track and export IoCs as a case.

04

Activity log

A clear record of who ran what, for oversight.

03Vetting

From first email to first lookup in about two weeks.

Vetting protects everyone: it keeps powerful tooling out of the wrong hands and makes sure your access cannot be impersonated.

Verification uses independent channels only, never details from the request itself.
  1. Day 0

    You write to us

    From an official address on your agency's domain, using the template below. One email is enough to start.

  2. Day 1–2

    We acknowledge

    A named person from our legal desk replies, confirms receipt and asks anything missing.

  3. Day 2–7

    Verification

    We confirm the request independently: domain ownership, a call-back to a published switchboard number, and the role of the requester.

  4. Day 5–10

    Scoping

    Together we agree limits, modules, number of analysts, API or MCP needs and whether pre-release tools make sense.

  5. Live

    Access provisioned

    Accounts are upgraded and your contact receives onboarding notes. Most agencies are working within two weeks.

  6. Yearly

    Review

    A short annual check that the access is still needed and still in the right hands. Nothing more.

Subject: Agency access request

Agency / unit:
Country:
Official website:
Contact name and role:
Official phone (for call-back verification):

Mission and intended use:
Estimated daily lookups:
Number of analysts:
Need API / MCP access: yes / no
Interested in pre-release tools: yes / no

04Pre-release tools

Get there before it ships.

  • Modules in active testing
  • Bulk and historical infrastructure queries
  • Experimental API and MCP tools

Shared under a light confidentiality agreement. Your feedback directly shapes what we release.

Sending us a legal order instead?

Data requests and legal process follow a separate, documented path.

Legal requests