News · Privacy report
CrimeRadar icon
CrimeRadar Dispatch Audio
Free · ★4.9 · Scoopz Inc.

Is CrimeRadar safe?

It collects a lot of your data, and shares it with trackers.

Our take. CrimeRadar carries 5 third-party trackers and its own label declares it links 7 categories of your data to you. It collects a lot itself, and shares a lot with outside companies.

Privacy footprint · vs 81 newsModerate
Trackers from other companies5 · some
typical news: 5
Data the app links to you7 types · some
typical news: 4 · from its own privacy label
What it collects about you

CrimeRadar links 7 categories of your data to you.

From the developer's own App Store privacy label. These are the kinds of data CrimeRadar ties to your identity, and it also declares it shares data to track you across other apps.

LocationContact InfoUser ContentSearch HistoryIdentifiersUsage DataOther Data
Who else is inside

It carries trackers from 3 companies.

Third-party SDKs found in the app, matched to the company that publishes each. Present in the code; we do not observe what they transmit.

🇺🇸MetaAdvertising
Facebook advertising SDKs, built to link app activity to Facebook and Instagram ad profiles.
3
SDKs
🇺🇸AppLovinAdvertising
A mobile advertising and monetization network.
1
SDK
🇩🇪AdjustAttribution · Germany
Marketing attribution, built to tie installs and in app events back to ad campaigns.
1
SDK
How it compares

Where it sits among news.

Every one of these apps we have scanned, on the two measures above: third-party trackers it carries (across) and data it links to you on its own label (up). Toward the top right is more invasive.

Each dot is one new app. CrimeRadar sits to the right, carrying more third-party tracking than most.

Other signals

Two more flags.

Each is a fact read straight from the app. The same checks run on every app we scan. Only the ones that apply here are shown.

!

It declares cross-app tracking

Its own App Store label says it tracks you across other companies apps and websites using your advertising identifier.

!

It sends analytics to a company in Germany

Adjust is a Germany company. Its analytics SDK is built into the app.

The evidence

What it's built from.

All 7 SDKs in the app, grouped by what they are for. 5 are third-party trackers.

4
1
1
1
4advertising
1attribution
1crash reporting
1standard libraries

5 of the 7 are third-party trackers. The rest are the app's own code and standard open-source building blocks.

Show the full SDK list
MetaAdvertising · USA
Facebook AEM · Facebook SDK · Facebook Login
AppLovinAdvertising · USA
AppLovin
AdjustAttribution · Germany
Adjust Signature
Standard libraries1 · on-device
The app's own code plus open-source interface, storage and networking libraries.

How we know this

Counterspy downloads the app from the App Store and statically analyzes its compiled binary. Embedded SDKs are matched against a signature database and resolved to the company that operates each. We also read the developer's App Store privacy label, which lists the data the app says it collects and links to you. We do not run the app or intercept its traffic, so we report capabilities present in the code and the developer's own disclosures, not proven transmission. We assess privacy and data collection, not malware, security flaws, or developer intent. Reports are automated and never edited for payment. Scan v26.13.0, 2026-04-03.

  1. Third-party trackers are advertising, analytics and attribution SDKs detected by static signature matching. Presence shows a capability is compiled in, not that it ran or transmitted data.
  2. "Data the app links to you" is the count of data categories the developer declares as Data Linked To You in its App Store privacy label. Labels are self-reported and not verified by Apple.
  3. Comparison across the 81 news in our corpus. Trackers: median 5. Data linked to you: median 4.