Few people notice that a flashlight app has been granted the microphone, that a game installed a year ago still sees their contacts, or that some app can read every notification, including SMS codes.
Audit goes through every app on your phone – including the ones that came with it and can't normally be uninstalled – and tells you, in a plain sentence, what each one can reach and what it carries inside:
• Permissions in plain language – what you actually granted, what it got automatically, and what does nothing on your Android.
• Real status of special access – all files, draw over other apps, install apps, usage stats.
• Special abilities that are turned on – accessibility service, notification access, keyboard, device admin.
• Tracking libraries in the code – advertising, marketing, analytics, fraud detection and crash reporting.
• Origin – came with the phone, from Google Play, or installed manually.
• What changed – after an app updates, you see new permissions and libraries.
It sums this up in a few sentences instead of one scary number. And it tells you what it can't know: a library in the code doesn't mean the app is sending data.
Audit itself has no internet permission, so it can’t connect to the internet and sends nothing – you can check that right inside it. No ads, no account, open source (GPLv3).
Understand your phone’s app permissions in plain, simple language.