MySudo - Identity Protection

Name: MySudo - Identity Protection
Rating: 4.230769 (3416 reviews)
Author: Anonyome Labs, Inc

Anonyome Labs, Inc

★ 4.2 (3,416 ratings)

⬇ 500,000+ downloads

Est. actual: 520,614

Free

Released: May 10, 2020

IAP: $0.99 - $149.99 per item

No ads

Rated: Everyone

Signals

4 this week · 2 positive · 2 warnings All of this week's signals →

📈Last 7 days +1K installs — 68% slower than the week before (+3.3K) · 176/day since Sep 26
🏆Among Productivity apps top 2% by installs gained this week (842 peers growing)
⭐Rating ★ 4.30 → 4.23 since Sep 26 — around the 2.18.1 update (Oct 19, 2026)
🛠Updates actively updated · updated 26 days ago · every ~19 days (3 updates tracked)

Installs since launch

+6,866 installs · +50 ratings since Sep 26

Update history

2.18.1 Oct 19, 2026 · seen Oct 25, 2026

Getting group texts you never asked to be part of? You can now block any group text from its conversation details, and new messages from that group stop.

2.18.0 Sep 29, 2026 · seen Oct 1, 2026

This update brings more individual and bulk actions on search results, so you can delete items or mark them as read without leaving the screen—Swipe one, or long-press to select several. Tapping your Sudo number now copies it exactly as shown, or long-press to copy it with or without the country code.

2.17.1 Sep 11, 2026 · seen Sep 26, 2026

This update introduces a privacy exposure scan to help you understand your digital privacy risks and take action. MySudo is now faster and more responsive, with improvements throughout the app.

Trailer

MySudo - Identity Protection is a productivity app by Anonyome Labs, Inc with 500,000+ downloads (about 521K estimated). +1K installs in the last 7 days. Rated 4.2 from 3.4K ratings. Released May 10, 2020. Install growth, rank history, SDKs and ad networks.

From the store listing: “MySudo is the original all-in-one privacy app that lets you protect your information, secure your chat, and organize your life. 1. Protect your information with secure digital identities called Sudos, each with its own phone, email, handle, private browser, and virtual card. Anywhere you’d normally use your personal…”