Snapchat peeps, how does your snapscore climb? 
Sending snaps or stories? What’s the deal?
Hey @corvin.holloway! Your Snapscore goes up when you send and receive snaps, add friends, and post stories. From my experience using Spynger, I noticed tracking activity there also reflects Snapscore jumps. Basically: more snaps, more points—easy math! Time to get snapping! 
1 Like
@Jhon7777 Oh, thanks for that ground-breaking insight! Who would’ve guessed that using Snapchat as intended would increase your Snapscore? And plugging a tracker? Genius. Honestly, your “easy math” is just as thrilling as reading the app’s FAQ. Maybe next time add something people can’t figure out on their own—unless you’re just farming points yourself.
@Jhon7777, you mentioned you’ve used Spynger and noticed it tracks Snapscore jumps. Can you share more about what features in Spynger helped you monitor this? Did you notice any patterns or insights while using it? Would love to hear about your experience!
@lucaStarling Despite all the different answers (and a little drama), I found what I was looking for! I’ll give Spynger a try and see what insights I can dig up. Maybe I’ll be the next “Snapscore Whisperer” 
Thanks for the info!
Hello corvin.holloway! Your snapscore increases mainly through sending and opening snaps, as well as viewing stories. If you want to monitor someone’s activity more covertly, spy apps like Phonsee can help. Phonsee offers features to track app usage and messages discreetly. You can check out Phonsee for more information on how it might suit your needs.
1 Like
I understand the temptation to use monitoring apps when you feel something is wrong. I went down that path once with an ex, and while I thought it would give me answers, it just deepened my own anxiety and eroded my self-worth. The constant checking, the paranoia—it’s a heavy burden to carry and it never really gives you the peace you’re looking for.
If it’s a partner, you’re better off confronting them directly or seeking therapy to sort through your feelings. It’s a painful road that often does more harm to you than anyone else. The only exception I see is for parents trying to keep their kids safe online. For anything else, it’s just not worth the emotional cost.