The front camera fires with the siren, and again on every wrong PIN. The photo stays on your phone. Nothing is uploaded, and you can delete any of it whenever you want.
Lift, pocket, charger, Wi-Fi: the moment the siren starts, the front camera takes a photo.
Set how many wrong attempts before the photo: one, two or three. Right or wrong, both get written down.
Every entry shows the time, the trigger and how it was stopped. Delete one, or wipe the whole log.
The highest-rated review of our old app was about the intruder selfie, and it was not about strangers. It was about a sister. Most people install a phone alarm because someone they know keeps picking their phone up. Shoo is built for that person first.
A person replies, usually within a couple of hours. The promise is one working day.
On your phone only, inside the app. They are not uploaded, synced or backed up by Shoo.
During an alarm, the siren makes it fairly obvious. In Night Watch, no: the screen only brightens for a moment.
Not through Shoo. Keeping them on the phone is deliberate. You can save any photo to your gallery and share it yourself.
Photographing someone handling your own device in your own space is generally fine, but laws differ. Shoo watches your own phone only; it cannot be installed to monitor anyone else’s.
Lift it off the table, the siren fires.
Leaves your pocket or bag? Siren.
Cable pulled out? Siren.
Walks off your network? Siren.
Silent. Tells you in the morning.
Lost in the sofa? Clap twice.
Limits, quiet times, one page.
Free on Android and iPhone. The siren works before you are asked for anything.