Your phone.
Your data.
Your rules.
MCPOTA ยท Arx Dominii Privati
Let spied on be Spygone.
MCPOTA Spygone looks for the signs of spyware, stalkerware and remote-access scams, shows which apps collect your location, contacts, texts and photos while you aren't using them and who they talk to, and grades each app's privacy policy. On Android it fixes what it finds in a tap; on iPhone it walks you through it.
Formerly Spotsy (and before that MCPOTA Privacy Watch): same app, new name.
See the plans See a sample report
Most privacy tools tell you what an app could do. Spygone records what it actually did โ when, how often, and who it talked to afterwards.
Every app is rated from what it did in the background. Red means it's sending or collecting your data right now; amber means worth a look; everything else stays quiet.
See exactly what an app did and when. Spygone links a sensitive access to the network traffic that followed it โ like a weather app reading your location and then contacting an ad network within seconds.
Spygone shows exactly what it will change before it changes anything: restrict the battery, block background data, or remove one permission. The app keeps working while you use it.
App updates, reinstalls and system updates can quietly switch a permission back on. Spygone checks every fix and tells you when one was reversed, with Re-apply or Leave it.
Today at a glance: privacy risks, background accesses, trackers contacted and data sent. The full version keeps 7 days of history.
Each app's privacy policy is graded A to F under MCPOTA's published rules, with the policy's own words quoted for every point. Selling your data or sharing it for ads without an opt-out counts most.
Separate from behaviour: a check of the access spyware, stalkerware, banking malware and scam apps rely on, plus a match against a public list of known stalkerware. Apps installed from a file are rated one step higher. See everything it checks โ
Red means a known malware pattern or a match on the known-stalkerware list; amber means worth a check; green means checked and normal. Each finding says what was found, how it could be misused, and what you can do.
Your safety first. Removing stalkerware can alert whoever installed it, so Spygone shows a safety note and links to stopstalkerware.org before you change anything, and never removes it in one tap. Honest limits: a phone app can't see everything. Advanced spyware that hides below the app layer (like Pegasus) needs a forensic check of a backup on a computer; that's what Spygone Desktop, now in early testing, does. Finding nothing doesn't prove a phone is clean.
iPhones don't let any app watch other apps, so the iPhone version works differently: it reads the App Privacy Report that iOS keeps, and walks you through the settings it can't see for itself. In testing on TestFlight.
No background monitoring and no one-tap fixes on iPhone: iOS doesn't allow them. "Fix it" gives directions to the right Settings screen.
A phone app can only see so much: Android and iOS keep apps in a sandbox. Spygone Desktop runs on your computer and looks deeper, the way security researchers check a phone, without sending your data anywhere. Included with Premium for your own and your family's phones; a Professional license adds what security examiners need.




The Professional license is for examiners hired to check a client's phone, such as executives, public figures and others likely to be targeted. It covers unlimited client phones and adds case folders, a chain-of-custody record with every file fingerprinted, a client consent form, deeper checks with the raw output kept for review, and reports under the examiner's own name and logo.
Spygone Desktop is in early testing; features and pricing may change before release. Join the waitlist to hear when it's ready.
Uses Android's own records โ the same ones the system keeps โ plus an on-device DNS monitor. Encrypted traffic contents are never inspected.
One tap at the top of Summary emails the executive summary; one tap at the top of Details sends the technical report. Each is made on the phone as a PDF. Built on the phone โ nothing is uploaded to make it. These samples use made-up apps and data.






No ads and no analytics โ ever. The subscription is the whole business, so your data never has to be. Spyware and stalkerware detection is free, always.
Prices are estimates and may change before launch, and some Premium and Professional features are still being built. Founding members get their first year of Premium (normally $59.99), including new Premium features as they're released, for $24.99 โ join the waitlist. Phone subscriptions are handled by Google Play or the App Store and can be cancelled any time; Professional is sold on mcpota.com.

Arx Dominii Privati โ stronghold of private dominion
MCPOTA (Mobile Cyber Privacy Operations & Threat Analytics) makes privacy and utility tools for your phone. Every tool follows the same rules: it works on the device, collects no analytics, and never sells or shares your data.
Spygone is the first. Startsy, a planner that helps you start, is next. Meet MCPOTA โ
Not from the phone app. That kind of spyware hides below the level any app can see. Spygone checks for the access ordinary spyware, stalkerware and scam apps need, and matches apps against a public list of known stalkerware. A forensic check of a phone backup on a computer, the method researchers use for Pegasus, is what Spygone Desktop (in early testing) is for.
Think about your safety before removing it: removing it can alert whoever installed it, and it may be evidence. Spygone shows a safety note and links to stopstalkerware.org, which has guidance and support contacts. It never removes stalkerware in one tap.
Yes, differently. iOS doesn't let apps see other apps, so Spygone for iPhone reads the App Privacy Report you share to it and gives you a guided Phone check of the settings stalkerware and scams use. It's in testing on TestFlight. More about the iPhone version โ
No. Basic monitoring works out of the box. The detailed background records and one-tap fixes use Android's Wireless debugging, set up once from the phone itself.
The VPN only looks at DNS lookups โ tiny messages โ and passes everything else straight through. Everything else runs on Android records the phone already keeps.
Android allows one VPN at a time. If you use another VPN, the DNS part pauses; the access records still work with advanced access.
Hide it, and optionally send a false-alarm report to support so the detection can be improved. Hidden findings can be shown again from โ โ Hidden findings.
At launch, Spygone moves to the free plan: the spyware and stalkerware check keeps working, and you can still undo any fix. Subscribe to Standard or Premium to keep ongoing monitoring and alerts. (In today's test builds, monitoring pauses when the trial ends.)
Android: Android 10 and newer (advanced access needs Android 11 or newer for Wireless debugging). Tested on Samsung Galaxy phones.
iPhone: iOS 17 and newer. Spygone reads the App Privacy Report that iOS keeps (now in testing on TestFlight).
Spygone Desktop: Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit), and Macs with Apple silicon (M1 or newer) on macOS 13 Ventura or newer. It checks iPhones from an encrypted backup and Android phones over a USB cable (early testing).