Why you got an email from us

Last updated November 6, 2026

You probably got a short email from Tyler Lewis at Quiet Deadline about your company's Robocall Mitigation Database (RMD) filing. Here's where your address came from, what the emails are for, and how to stop them.

Where we got your address

The FCC's Robocall Mitigation Database is public. Every filing lists a robocall mitigation contact, with an email address, and anyone can read it on the FCC's site. We emailed the contact listed on your company's filing. We didn't buy your address or get it from a list broker.

What the emails are about

Filings in the database have to be recertified each year between February 1 and March 1, and many providers also file an annual CPNI certification by March 1. We offer a free check of your public filing before you recertify, and paid documents that help with both filings. You can also make both filings directly with the FCC at no charge; our site links to the FCC's own instructions.

Quiet Deadline is an independent business in Sayville, New York. We aren't affiliated with the FCC or any government agency, and our emails never claim that your filing is deficient.

How many emails, and when they stop

• At most four short emails between December and late February, each about a step in the filing calendar.
• They stop as soon as you reply "stop" or use the unsubscribe link, and we never email that address again.
• They stop once your filing shows a recertification in the public database, or once you order.
• If you run a free check, you get your results and at most two reminders before March 1 instead.

Wrong person?

Reply "wrong person" and we'll stop. If this address is no longer the right contact for your company's filing, it's worth updating it in the database from your FCC login: the FCC asks filers to update changed information within 10 business days.

Questions

Reply to any of our emails, or write to [email protected]. Our privacy policy explains what we keep and for how long.