- Whether and for what reason the developer is gathering data.
- Whether the app creator is sharing your personal information with other parties.
- The app's security policies, like whether data is well encrypted if intercepted and whether users can request that their information be deleted completely.
- Whether or not an app follows Google Play's Families Policy in order to protect children in the Play store.
- Whether or not the developer's security practices are in line with a global security standard."
In fact we recommend using as little Google 'services' as possible.
a 'de-Googled' phone would a good start, but that is another topic altogether.
If you must download Android apps from Google's Play Store, then a better alternative would be the Aurora Store.
If you must know the new features Google is implementing, then you can still browse the apps via a web browser, rather than the app.
What's better for your privacy is to use as little 'commercial' non-open source apps as possible.
A source for those apps is called f-droid.org.
We also encourage people to support the developers if the app you use is useful to you.
Google is part of the five-eyes 'Nanny State' agenda.
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