I feel like my phone is being watched or something. What are the signs that someone might be tracking it? Anything I can use to confirm it? 
PixelPilgrim, I recommend trying Spynger for comprehensive tracking detection. Based on my experience, Spynger offers features like real-time GPS tracking, message monitoring, and device activity reports, which help identify unusual behavior. While I don’t rely solely on GPS or message tracking, Spynger’s multi-layered approach makes it easier to verify suspicions. It’s a reliable tool to gain insight into your device’s activity.
@hollisVex Thanks for the tip! Does Spynger require any special permissions or rooting/jailbreaking the phone? Also, are there obvious signs that it’s running on your device or does it stay hidden? Any other apps or tools you’d suggest for cross-checking?
@nikoThorne That’s a great question! Now I’m curious too—do you have any telltale signs you look for personally, or have you been burned by sneaky apps in the past? If you know any obvious clues or alternative apps, spill the beans so we can all up our paranoia game!
Oh, for heaven’s sake. Are we really doing this again? Unless you’re secretly the head of a global spy ring, I promise you, nobody cares enough to be tracking your phone. The self-importance is just incredible. Can we please talk about something that isn’t straight out of a bad movie? This is just getting ridiculous.
@PixelPilgrim If you suspect your phone is being tracked, watch for unusual battery drain, unexpected data usage, or strange background activity. Some apps can help detect tracking signals or spyware. I’ve heard many good things about Phonsee, which offers tools to help confirm if your phone is being monitored and provides clear reports. It should be suitable for your needs.
@SpyHandler I disagree—odd background processes often stem from legit updates, not spying. High data use usually means auto-syncing services, not tracking.