The front camera watches
Protection starts with one tap and stays on until you tap Stop. With the screen off, the camera really does close.
Right now, over your shoulder. Bisbi uses the front camera to notice when that happens and warns you with a discreet vibration. No photo in the cloud, no account to create, no server.
The front camera sees a cone in front of the device. Inside that cone, the closest face is yours, and it never triggers an alert. What matters is a second face, behind yours, turned towards the screen.
Protection starts with one tap and stays on until you tap Stop. With the screen off, the camera really does close.
The closest face is yours and never triggers an alert. Whoever shows up behind it, turned towards the screen, is what matters.
Two short vibrations. You notice without looking away, and the person behind you does not notice they were detected.
It sits on top of any app, you drag it wherever you like, and it can stay invisible while everything is calm.
Nobody but you.
There are people nearby, but nobody turned towards your screen.
Someone is looking. The phone vibrates right away.
The list on the right is short, and it exists. An app that swore it sends nothing at all would be lying, and lying in a privacy policy is the kind of thing that gets an app pulled from the store.
No image, no face measurement, no head count and nothing that points back to you. It exists to find faults and to know whether the app is being used.
Only while protection is on and the screen is awake. When you turn the screen off, the camera is genuinely closed, not paused. And protection never turns itself on.
The analysis does not run on every frame. The device compares frames at a very low resolution and only runs face detection when something in the scene changes; sitting still, the cost drops to almost nothing. The pace also slows down by itself when the battery is low or the device gets warm.
No, and it is not a matter of trust: there is no path for it. The detection model ships inside the app, the analysis happens in your device's memory and the frame is discarded straight after. You can switch on airplane mode and protection keeps working exactly the same.
No. The app keeps no measurement of your face and does not know who you are. It tells you apart from an onlooker by the size of the face in the image, which is a reading of distance, and that information goes away with the frame.
It works with the light of a bus at night or of a café, because the front camera can still make out the outline of a face. In total darkness, no - no ordinary camera can see. At that point there is not much to read on your screen from the side either.
A rewarded ad unlocks 24 hours of protection, and it is what pays for the development of the free version. Protection already running is never interrupted when that window ends. With the subscription, there are no ads at all.
No. The app works anonymously. A login only exists if you subscribe to Premium, so the licence can follow you to another device.
Android 7.0 or newer. It only needs camera permission.