Scrapped a few thousand leads If someone needs a few tell me which industry you need.

Parenting in the digital age. Kids want apps. Every app wants permissions. Every app has privacy policies. Nobody reads privacy policies. Until I did. Got concerned. THE PRIVACY WAKE-UP CALL Downloaded a popular kids' game my 8-year-old wanted. Glanced at the privacy policy before automatically clicking agree. "We share information with third-party advertising partners." For a kids' game. Including "device identifiers" and "usage patterns." Went through every app my kids use. What are they collecting? Who are they sharing with? Is any of this compliant with children's privacy laws? Reading privacy policies is painful. Dense legal language. Buried disclosures. Took hours for just a few apps. THE PRIVACY SCANNER I BUILT Upload privacy policy. Workflow extracts the key information. What data they collect. Who they share with and why. Whether they mention children specifically. Data retention periods. User rights for deletion or access. Scores overall privacy concern level. Not legal advice, just red flags. Apps collecting location data on kids: flagged. Apps sharing with advertising networks: flagged. Apps with no mention of COPPA compliance: flagged. Creates a summary I can actually read without a law degree. THE INFORMED DECISIONS Before: Click agree, hope for best, no idea what's happening with kids' data. After: Know what each app actually does. Can make informed decisions about what's allowed. Removed 4 apps from kids' devices after reviewing policies. Three were sharing far more than seemed appropriate. Not paranoid, just informed now. Some apps are fine. Some are concerning. Nice to know the difference. The scanner isn't perfect on very long policies. Summarization can miss nuances. But catches major red flags consistently. What do apps on your devices actually do with your data?