Additionally, paste this code immediately after the opening tag:

Hidden Apps Finder

No user wants virus, tracking apps or spyware installed on his/her Android smartphone, but hackers are finding...

Free

Store review

No user wants virus, tracking apps or spyware installed on his/her Android smartphone, but hackers are finding it increasingly worthwhile to put it there. The first step in fixing this issue is to check for spyware. Use our app Hidden Apps Finder to check whether there are spyware and tracking software installed on your phone, and if so, get rid of it.
we may be worried if it is not detectable by an antivirus and especially when the installations of new applications come from a destination or unknown source.
spyware is a form of software that’s designed to collect data from your device.
This type of malware will infiltrate your device and then steal your internet usage data including sensitive information.
There are 4 types of Android spyware. Each comes with unique tactics to track you.
Adware. spyware designed to read the cache of your device to track your browser history and downloads. enabling the spyware to predict that products or services you’re interested in which, in turn, causes the adware to display advertisements that are related to what we previously searched.
Trojan. the most dangerous spyware. It disguises itself as legitimate software to penetrate the system of your phone. Spyware like Trojan is controlled by third parties that enables them to have access to sensitive information such as Social Security numbers and credit card information.
Tracking cookies. As the name suggests, it tracks the user’s web activities based on cookies stored on the phone. This include browser history, searches, and downloads and are used for marketing purposes.
System monitors. This type of spyware is capable of collecting everything you do on your phone. It basically records all activity including keystrokes, email contents, chat-room dialogs, websites visited, and programs run. Further more, they are often disguised as freeware.
But consider this as a last resort if all else fails.
How to Find Hidden Spyware on Android?
Android Spyware usually comes in a form of spying apps, and to find spy apps on your phone, you have to precautiously observe your phone.
you have our Hidden Suspicious Activity app that will look for apps that do not display an icon on the list of your installed apps.
Start the app and let it scan Dangerous or suspicious things that can spy your privacy!
NOTE ! : Unfortunately, this may not work if you use any kind of launch applications.

Locating Spyware on Android
In situations where the Spywares can’t be detected no matter what, the best thing you can do is to securely perform a device factory reset. By doing so, any form of spyware installed on your phone will definitely be deleted or removed. but before you get to that point you have our Hidden Suspicious Activity app that will look for apps that do not display an icon on the list of your installed apps
Who’s Doing the Spying or Tracking?
• presume you have something they want,
• feel passionate about gaining your personal information (e.g. cheating spouse),
• need to satisfy an addiction (but hackers/phreakers still need the effort to result in something worthwhile),
• employ an app or method targeting a larger population segment,
• or perhaps, employ you.

Hidden Apps Finder
indispensable safety supplement
How to Find Hidden Apps on Android
Hidden apps on Android phones aren't generally something to worry about but when it comes to managing a son's, daughter's, or student's device, it's important to know exactly which applications they have installed and how they're using them.
Viewing apps on the Android home screen is a good start but this still won't show
Your launcher will determine the options in your tray.
A full app list can also be accessed from within the Settings app. The Settings app can be opened by tapping on its icon that looks like a gear. From within Settings, tap on Apps & notifications and then See all apps.

Last update

Feb. 20, 2021

Read more