Just read the permissions of their app, & know why it's untrustworthy.
- take picturs and videos
- record audio ( these may be a problem, if they can do it when you don't know it's happening )
- advertising ID permission
- ready sync settings
- run foreground service
- run at startup
- read user selected image and video files from shared storage ( this isn't the problem: this is The Proper Way )
- read badge notifications
- view network connections
- prevent tablet from sleeping
- access to AdId API ( that's ad id, not adLd )
- view Wi-Fi connections
- use fingerprint hardware
- show notifications
- receive data from internet
- install shortcuts
- read Google service configuration
- read audio files from shared storage ( these ARE the problem: they can upload ANY audio/video/image file they can find, up to them, & you've "agreed", .. so they could "legally" harvest personal-images/videos from all app-user's phones, & you'd have no legal basis to sue them )
- read video files from shared storage
- read image files from shared storage
- control vibration
- Google Play billing service
- toggle sync on and off
- detect screen captures of app windows
- have full network access
- use biometric hardware
- Play Install Referrer API
- change your audio settings
- run foreground service with the type "dataSync"
TBH, I'm astonished they didn't require Contacts permission, which apparently also grants the right to upload-to-them all one's messages ( made me sick, when I found that out ).
DO NOT INSTALL UNTRUSTWORTHY APPS.
Apps should have ONLY the honestly-required permissions, NOT permissions which gaslight about valuing/protecting/serving the user.
No more ruled-by-machiavellian-clowns.
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