An iPhone app that names the cameras, microphones and trackers around you, maps the plate readers on your drive, and shows what is flying overhead.
Coming soon to the App Store iPhoneAn Airbnb, a hotel room, an office. It names the speakers, displays, cameras and robot vacuums on the Wi-Fi by model, finds the cheap hidden cameras that answer a tell-tale question, and walks you through the seventeen places a camera hides.
Wi-Fi and BluetoothCamera glasses and AI recorders give themselves away over Bluetooth when they switch on, pair or come out of the case. It names the ones nearby and keeps listening if you leave it on the table. Meta glasses go silent once connected, so a quiet table isn't proof.
Can see or hear youAirTags and other Find My items, Samsung, Tile, Chipolo and Google tags, which of them say they're away from their owner, and the same device turning up where you go on different days.
Can follow youAt a gas pump it listens for the newer Bluetooth parts skimmers are built from and follows the signal from pump to pump. Most skimmers found so far use older Bluetooth an iPhone can't hear, so it can't clear a pump.
Skimmer partsThe Flock and other license plate cameras mapped across the US and Canada, spoken alerts before each one on the road, and routes that pass fewer of them.
On the roadDrones broadcasting their Remote ID, with where the pilot is standing, and the planes and helicopters above you, including which ones the FAA lists as government owned and which are circling.
In the skyEvery device on your own network by name, what each one can see or hear, and what's new since you last looked. A network check flags a camera that opened a door to the internet, remote-control ports and devices that won't say what they are. Name things, note the room, mark what's yours. It all stays on your phone.
Your networkA phone can only hear what devices broadcast. It can't see a phone that is recording, a wired microphone, a camera that only records to a memory card, a cellular tracker, or anything with its radios off. When the app doesn't know, it says so, and it never calls something a threat on a guess.
Detection happens on your phone. There's no account and nothing to sign up for. A few features ask an outside service when you use them, and the privacy policy lists each one and exactly what it receives.
Are they listening?