When it feels like “someone is spying on me,” it’s important not to do a chaotic reset or delete everything at random. First, you need to identify the source of risk: a leaked password, phishing, cloud access, unauthorized sessions, suspicious apps, or insecure settings. A checkup is a way to regain control—not a “lucky firmware reset.”

When you need this

• Your phone behaves strangely: battery drains fast, it overheats, odd notifications appear
• Someone is accessing your accounts or you see “unknown devices” in login history
• There’s a risk of blackmail, data leakage, or compromised conversations
• You need to understand what actually happened and how to stop it

What we check

• Apps and permissions: what can read/write/forward your data
• Sessions and logins: Google/Apple, Telegram/WhatsApp, social networks, email
• Phishing: suspicious links, fake login forms, code interception
• Cloud and backups: where unauthorized access often “lives”
• Security settings: 2FA, backup codes, alerts, restoring control

Outcome

• Clarity: whether there is a real compromise or false indicators
• Action plan: what to change, what to disable, what to preserve
• Security hardening to prevent repeat issues