Call Impostor Shield is published by Atria.Eponym, an independent developer based in France. Contact: atria.eponym@gmail.com
In short: the app knows neither your phone number, nor your calls, nor your contacts. The server only sees anonymous ids.
Read your calls or messages, access your address book, locate you, show ads, measure your use, sell or share data.
The Quick Settings tile and the home-screen widget show the names and photos of your family members, read on your phone.
For a family member who does not have the app yet, it opens your own messaging app with a ready message and no recipient. You pick their number and send the text yourself: the app does not see the number and sends nothing.
The start date of the free trial stays on your phone. On Android, buying, paying for and cancelling the subscription are handled by Google Play, under its own privacy rules: the app only learns whether a subscription is active, and sees neither your payment method nor your identity. The subscription is described in the terms of sale.
The questions are carried by Google (Firebase Cloud Messaging) on Android and by Apple (Apple Push Notification service) on iPhone. They contain only anonymous ids and a signature, never a name or a text: your phone writes the sentence itself.
Removing a family member cuts the link on both sides at once. “New phone”, in the settings, erases all your links. Uninstalling the app erases everything it kept on the phone. The anonymous ids left on the server cannot identify you. For any request: atria.eponym@gmail.com
The app asks for no personal data; a child can be linked by a parent.