trackersAnywhere
GuidedSafety check
Stand still for a moment, walk briskly for a minute, done. Whatever stays within earshot for most of the walk gets reported. Three steps, no expertise required.
Eight questions instead of a toolbox
The app opens with the situation you are actually in. Behind each question the tools run in the order in which they are worth anything, and at the end there is one verdict instead of five separate lists. The full device list stays one tap away, at the top of the screen.
- Is someone following me?
- Is a tracker riding along?
- Is something on my car?
- Are there cameras in this room?
- Where exactly is it?
- Is something on my phone?
- Is this charging station safe?
- I got a warning — what now?
What it finds
Recognised by radio signature, by the device's own declaration — and, where neither is available, by behaviour.
- AirTag and Apple Find My accessories
- Samsung SmartTag, Tile, Chipolo, Pebblebee, Moto Tag
- Google's Find My Device network
- Amazon Sidewalk — the third large finding network, via other people's Echo and Ring devices
- Tracking accessories following the cross-vendor standard (DULT) — including future models
- Nameless trackers without a known signature, recognised by their behaviour
- Hidden Wi-Fi cameras, by vendor prefix and by the device's own declaration
- Cameras that declare themselves as such over HomeKit or Matter
- Devices that declare themselves a microphone
- Home robots, voice-controlled devices, smartwatches, camera glasses
- Drones broadcasting their legally required Remote ID
- Bluetooth Classic devices: older trackers, dashcams, body cameras
Three ways to an answer
On the moveDrive mode
In a car, driving time does the sorting: at a traffic light you hear a dozen transmitters, a minute's drive later none of them. Whatever is still with you after minutes of real driving is in the same vehicle.
TargetedTracking mode
Hunt down a single device: signal meter, warmer/colder tone, a plan view with bearing. Many tags can be made to ring directly once they are separated from their owner.
The room check
Not everything that watches is a tracker. Unfamiliar rooms get their own set of tests.
- Optical camera check — infrared LEDs and lens reflections
- Magnetometer sweep for hidden electronics
- Ultrasonic detector for inaudible tracking beacons
- Wi-Fi Direct search
- Device search on the local Wi-Fi using three procedures — mDNS, WS-Discovery and SSDP find different devices; only after explicit consent
- On request, also cameras that stay silent on the network — stating that every device will see a connection attempt
The Wi-Fi search
Devices announce themselves on a local network in several ways, and each way finds different things: mDNS is the Apple world and everything that attached itself to it, WS-Discovery is the route ONVIF prescribes for surveillance cameras, and SSDP is the living room — televisions, routers, network storage, doorbells. An ONVIF camera usually does not announce itself over mDNS. The app therefore uses all three and shows, for every find, which route it came by.
But whoever hides a camera is more likely to switch off its chatter than on. So, on an explicit button press, the app can also look for devices that stay silent: it briefly opens a connection to every address on the same network and checks whether anyone answers on a port typical of cameras. Nothing is sent beyond the connection attempt itself — and every device on the network can see it. That is why this never runs by itself, only when you start it.
Who could be reading along on this phone
Whoever had your phone in their hands needs no tracker in your bag. But monitoring software cannot read along in secret on Android: it needs one of a few roles the system grants — accessibility service, notification access, device administration, its own root certificate, keyboard. Every one of them can be looked up, without a single special permission. The app shows who holds which power, what it allows and since when it has been there — and it passes no judgement: a password manager uses the same accessibility service.
If someone really is reading along, removing it abruptly is dangerous: it warns them, and it destroys evidence. That is why this note stands above the list and not in the small print.
What it looks like
Screenshots from the app. Scrolls sideways.
Where it is honest
Every find carries one of three grades. A suspicion is not presented as proof.
Certain
The device declares itself a tracking accessory.
Confirmed
A known signature of a tracker family.
Hint
Suspicion based on behaviour — not proof.
What the app cannot find
GPS trackers with a SIM card transmit over the mobile network and stay invisible, as do wired cameras and anything switched off right now. A green tick means “nothing found that transmits” — not “clean”.
When it matters
Seven days of history
The app remembers what came along with you while you were on the move, and warns as soon as that becomes a pattern.
A report you can show
Text, CSV and PDF with a map image — presentable when filing a complaint, with a time zone on every timestamp.
Biometric app lock
Hides the content from anyone who picks up your phone.
Your data stays yours
No account, no ads, no analytics. Nothing is uploaded, not even into a cloud backup. Network access is used solely by the local Wi-Fi search, and that is off until you switch it on. The history lives in private app storage and deletes itself after seven days.