Practical guides
Checking an Intimate App with iPhone App Privacy Report
If you already use an intimate-device app on an iPhone, App Privacy Report can help you see some of its activity. It is a visibility tool, not a verdict that an app is safe or unsafe. Use it to form specific questions about access you did not expect.
Enable the report before your observation
On supported iPhones, Apple's route is Settings, Privacy & Security, then App Privacy Report. Turn it on if you choose to use it. Apple says collection begins after activation, so an empty report immediately afterwards does not establish that an app has never accessed anything.
The report includes recent sensor and data access as well as contacted domains. Apple describes a seven-day window for those activity views. It also explains that turning the report off clears its stored report data.
Observe one ordinary feature
Choose a simple action, such as opening the companion app or using its documented local connection screen. Note the time and which feature you used. You do not need to record an intimate session or send anyone screenshots of private conversations.
Later, inspect that app's entry. A useful note is “microphone access appeared at this time, when I used this function,” rather than “the app is definitely spying.” The observation and its explanation are separate pieces of evidence.
Do not overinterpret a domain
A contacted domain is not a transcript of the data sent. It does not by itself establish what a server received, why the connection occurred or how long anything was retained. Likewise, not seeing an entry in this report is not a complete security audit.
Compare the observed activity with the developer's explanation and your enabled features. If it still does not make sense, contact the developer with the relevant time and feature, leaving private account material out of the message.
Use the findings to make a choice
You may decide to revoke an optional permission, stop using an optional feature or choose a different control method. Check the developer's guidance before changing a setting that the local connection requires.
Dear Tingle's pre-installation privacy guide covers the store disclosures that complement this observation. If your question is which app belongs to your purchased model, contact our support team; questions about an app's data handling should also reach its developer.