Private Phone
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Private Phone
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The best second phone number app for any occasion. Make private calls, send texts, picture messages, and manage multiple numbers… all in one easy-to-use app.
Stay protected and stay anonymous with Hushed.
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Local, Mobile, and Toll-Free numbers available from all over the world (+1 United States/Canada, +44 U.K… and more!) Flexible short term or long term Subscriptions, Prepaid Plans, or Pay-as-you-go Plans from as low as $1.99!
Add and manage as many numbers as you’d like in one simple app. Get all the benefits of a second phone number without carrying another phone with you—perfect for Dating, Online Classifieds, Business, Travel, and more!
Access your Hushed numbers from anywhere in the world using a WiFi/data connection. Paired with plenty of features (Custom Voicemail Greetings, Call Forwarding, Auto-Reply Messages… and more!), Hushed has been trusted by millions of users all with one thing in mind—privacy.
Make and receive calls with Hushed just like any regular phone number! Activity is kept completely separate from your real number and won’t show up on your phone records or carrier bill.
Send and receive texts, gifs, pictures and audio messages. Keep conversations secure and private as they should be. Delete messages at any time to leave no trace behind.
Separate your personal and business life with multiple lines. Keep as many numbers as you’d like for as long as you want—or dispose of them at any time.
Search our inventory to get started with your first Hushed number
“If you’re worried about the minutes left on your actual mobile phone contract, Hushed goes for VoIP, meaning it will default to making calls over Wi-Fi rather than the data network.”
“Ideal for communicating with anyone you don't necessarily want to have your number, like the person on Craigslist or a blind date you're meeting for the first time.”
“Hushed App is hassle-free, easy to operate and affordable. It is the ideal solution for nomad businessmen willing to stay in touch with their clients wherever they are.”
“A viable, more lightweight alternative to something like Google Voice.”
“I love this application, I have tried several it is by far the best of its kind. Simple and so inexpensive, it allows me to text or call in complete confidentiality. ”
“Protects my personal number from those I don’t want to have access to it and maintains contact where needed.”
“In the age of digital communication, it’s nice to know there’s still a way to help protect one’s privacy. Hushed does just that!”
“Love this app helps me keep my number anonymous when I don't really want to give it out but have trouble saying no.”
“If you’re worried about the minutes left on your actual mobile phone contract, Hushed goes for VoIP, meaning it will default to making calls over Wi-Fi rather than the data network.”
“Ideal for communicating with anyone you don't necessarily want to have your number, like the person on Craigslist or a blind date you're meeting for the first time.”
“Hushed App is hassle-free, easy to operate and affordable. It is the ideal solution for nomad businessmen willing to stay in touch with their clients wherever they are.”
“A viable, more lightweight alternative to something like Google Voice.”
“I love this application, I have tried several it is by far the best of its kind. Simple and so inexpensive, it allows me to text or call in complete confidentiality. ”
“Protects my personal number from those I don’t want to have access to it and maintains contact where needed.”
“In the age of digital communication, it’s nice to know there’s still a way to help protect one’s privacy. Hushed does just that!”
“Love this app helps me keep my number anonymous when I don't really want to give it out but have trouble saying no.”
What is the most secure/ private phone and OS? : privacy
Private Phone Numbers, Talk & Texting | Hushed
How To: The 4 Best Phones for Privacy & Security in 2020 :: Gadget Hacks
How do i make my phone number private - Android Community
3 Ways to Make Private Phone Calls - Techlicious
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Smartphones are inherently bad for privacy. You've basically got a tracking device in your pocket, pinging off cell towers and locking onto GPS satellites. All the while, tracking cookies, advertising IDs, and usage stats follow you around the internet.
So no, there's no such thing as a perfectly secure and truly private smartphone, let's get that out of the way now. But you practically need a smartphone to get by in society, so which phone at least manages to be the lesser of all the evils?
With critical vulnerabilities like the KRACK exploit and Blueborne , not to mention the FBI trying to find a backdoor into phones, that's a hard question to answer. TCL shutting down production of BlackBerry devices certainly doesn't help, either.
So to find the most security-hardened phones, we looked for key factors like encryption strength, biometrics, hardware-assisted security, VPN availability, and security patch timeframes. Our research narrowed the list down to four great phones, so let's discuss how well each of these devices protects your privacy.
Our first requirement in choosing these phones was that they all had to be available for sale in the United States from a major carrier or manufacturer. Secondly, for a phone to make this list, it had to be encrypted by default to ensure that your data is protected against external access.
Another requirement was that the phones all offered granular permission management, which allows you to revoke an app's permission to access certain features like your camera and microphone. Then, to ensure that your data remains safe even when your phone is lost or stolen, we only selected phones with anti-theft protection.
But what really helped narrow down our list was keying in on additional security features.
We looked for phones that included extra security features beyond the standard OS-level stuff — for example, strengthening the hardware or adding a security center. With these features, we know these phones took a more dedicated approach to protect your security.
With that in mind, we eliminated many popular phones that too heavily relied on Android's basic built-in security features and Qualcomm's generic hardware security module. Phones such as the LG V50, LG G8 ThinQ, Moto Z3 Play, and OnePlus 7 Pro.
It's also worth noting that some of the phones that made our final cut had sibling devices that could've also been listed here — for example, Apple's iPhone 11 Pro and Samsung's Galaxy S20+ or S20. We left these devices off the list since the higher-end option was more future-proof.
After eliminating the phones which didn't meet our requirements, the finalists were ranked based on how well they scored in the key comparison points above, and with that, the following phones rose to the top.
Last year, our second-place phone was the Google Pixel 3 XL. It only lost to the BlackBerry Key2, a phone built for enterprise and security, but not much else. Fast forward to 2020, and TCL has stopped selling BlackBerry phones , allowing this year's Pixel 4 XL to slide into first place as the best option still standing.
Let me start by saying that when it comes to privacy and security, it doesn't matter if you get the Google Pixel 4 or 4 XL. There are no additional protections found in either variant, so opt for whichever phone best fits your hand size and budget.
At the heart of the Pixel 4 XL's security is the Titan M chip, an enterprise-grade security module based on a similar chip used to protect Google's cloud data centers. It handles all sensitive transactions such as mobile payments and apps targeting the StrongBox KeyStore API (added in Android 9), and it's physically separated from the SoC to further protect it.
The map of your face used in the new 3D face unlock feature is also stored in the Titan M. When using this method of authentication, the new face capture is compared to the stored version in the Titan M security chip, minimizing any tampering opportunity. Even the lock screen passcode is verified within the Titan M.
To ensure Titan M remains uncompromised, its firmware will never be updated unless you input your passcode. It even protects against bootloader tampering, the firmware in charge of starting up Android. Rollback protection, a feature that prevents hackers from downgrading your phone to an older (and less secure) version of Android, is also provided by the Titan M.
Google has been aggressively hardening Android's security for the last few years. One of the biggest updates came in 2018 with Android 9, which included more than 12 major changes that specifically target privacy and security. Android 10 has only expanded on this with improved location permissions and additional protections that change how apps can interact with your personal data — for example, apps can no longer read your clipboard under any circumstances.
New to the Pixel series this year is 3D face unlock. With Android 10's native support for facial recognition, you can use this technology to authenticate yourself for sensitive transactions such as payments. As with Face ID, Google's facial recognition is more secure than other biometrics thanks to the detailed mapping of your face .
You might think a phone made by Google shouldn't be considered a top pick for privacy, but none of the Pixel's extra features (beyond those included with stock Android) give Google any more access to your personal data. As with any phone or computer, if you use Google services, Google may record a history of that activity.
But security is where this phone really excels. With Google's hardware- and software-based protections, you are relatively safe on the web. You're even protected against spam calls thanks to the AI-powered Call Screen features. Thanks to three years of full OS updates, protection will only get better over the life of the phone.
Samsung has a long history of catering to enterprise users. To tap into this larger market segment, they had to improve their devices' security beyond the basics provided by Android. The result was Samsung Knox , a combination of hardware and software to provide deep-level protection that starts at the SoC. And while regular consumers don't have access to many of these features, they are available for any company you join with a BYOD policy.
At the heart of the Galaxy S20 Ultra's protection is the Secure Element. Samsung has joined Apple and Google in creating their own security chip specifically designed to manage sensitive transactions and isolate private data. It is in this chip that Samsung manages Samsung Pass, Secure Folder, and many of its numerous security features.
During manufacturing, each Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra is injected with a Device Root Key (a cryptographic key) that can only be accessed in the Secure Element. This key is unique to each device and is used, alongside the Secure Boot key, to detect any tampering with the operating system or bootloader.
It is because of these keys that it is nearly impossible to flash custom software on the Galaxy S20 Ultra (Exynos variant) without tripping the Knox Counter, a hardware-based flag that activates once you attempt to load any custom recovery or firmware. Once tripped, Knox is no longer available as the security and protection advertised by Samsung can no longer be guaranteed.
Knox also includes Samsung Defex, a patch to the kernel that prevents root from being granted to apps even after root was successful. So even if you trip the fuse and forgo access to Knox, Knox is still protecting you. Real-Time Kernel Protection tracks kernel changes and prevents the phone from booting if any tampering has been done.
Samsung is one of the few Android phones that will wipe your data upon subsequent failed login attempts. When enabled, after 15 failed attempts, the phone will automatically factory reset itself to protect your data from the intruder.
With the Galaxy S20 Ultra, you get the power of Knox to protect you each day. Its extensive protection covers you even if you manage to root the device, something few other OEMs offer. At its core is Android 10, the more secure and stable version of Android yet, that keeps you safe when using apps or browsing the web. And with Samsung's recent track record, you can expect up to date security patches for years to come.
I'm sure you've seen Apple's ads that focus on privacy. It is a theme that Apple has been pushing recently, and rightly so. Not only has iOS been considered the more secure platform for years, but the FBI famously couldn't crack it . With the iPhone 11 Pro Max, you have an even more secure iPhone thanks to improvements to iOS 13 and Face ID that make it challenging for anyone but yourself to access.
With iOS 13, Apple is making users more informed about their apps. Similar to Android 10, if an app accesses your location in the background, you'll get a notification with the option to deny it future access or limit location usage to only while the app is open. In prior versions, Bluetooth was accessible to apps without regard to why an app needed this permission. In iOS 13, apps must define how they plan to use Bluetooth and you're able to allow or deny access.
Find My has been a staple in iOS for years, allowing you to track your Apple devices remotely along with other anti-theft protections. New with iOS 13 is the ability to track your iPhone even when the device is offline. So if someone steals your iPhone and disables its internet connection to abscond from Find My, it sends an encrypted location report to any nearby iOS 13 devices via Bluetooth, which can then upload the report to Find My on your behalf.
But the most significant privacy addition is the "Sign in with Apple" feature. Facebook and Google have had sign-in options for years, allowing you to log into a third-party app with your corresponding account. But this typically gives the app access to some of your data on those accounts. With the new "Sign in with Apple" button, you can sign in with essentially a throwaway email address that relays messages to your real email address. So your data is safe and it's easy to ghost the service if you want to.
Now let's turn our attention to the hardware. The 11 Pro Max uses Face ID, which is still one of the best biometrics available on a smartphone. It's now 30% faster than previous versions while still retaining its stellar 1 in 1,000,000 chance of registering a false positive (unlocking your device for the wrong person).
Over 30,000 dots are projected onto your face to create a 3D depth map. This map is then encrypted and stored in the Secure Enclave, an isolated environment of the SoC. Each time you unlock your phone, a new map is made and compared to the one stored. If it is a match, it unlocks your device. And for added protection, it requires your eyes to be open , preventing someone from unlocking your phone while you are sleeping.
Another feature that security users will enjoy is the built-in password manager on iPhone 11 Pro Max. With iCloud Keychain, you can store all your passwords and generate new ones for the apps you use. These passwords can be autofill into apps and browsers. The passwords are encrypted with keys stored in the Secure Enclave for maximum protection.
While the iPhone 11 Pro Max's price tag isn't the most budget-friendly cost, this year, there are options that can save you money while offering the same great privacy protection. For example, the iPhone 11 is a few hundred dollars cheaper and shares all of these benefits.
When BTC hit an all-time high of $20,000, millions of new investors swarmed the cryptocurrency market to try to jump in on the action. Companies in all fields realized the potential of this market, and thus, phones such as the Sirin Finney came to fruition.
Its starts with Sirin OS, the proprietary Android skin created by Sirin Labs and built from the ground up to secure all possible weak links that could compromise the security of cryptocurrency transactions.
The heart of this is the BlockShield, a multi-layer protection system which provides features such as IP address hiding and MAC address randomization. Similar to other phones on our list, the Sirin Finney uses a hardware root of trust system to ensure no component has been tampered with before booting up the phone. It even includes a feature known as Trusted Display which protects all inputs (such as touches on the screen) using ARM's TrustZone so hackers can't use a keylogger.
Another significant component of the security is the Behavior-based Intrusion Prevent System. Using machine learning, the IPS is able to detect attacks from virtually every aspect of the phone. This system continues to learn your behavior, allowing it to understand the differences between an activity you conducted versus something abnormal and likely from a hacker.
The Sirin Finney comes with a number of apps to ensure all your communications are secure as well. For example, ProtonMail comes preinstalled to provide encrypted emailing, and the Koolspan Trust Call app provides encrypted voice calls.
These apps , along with several others such as Wallet, are sandbox from the rest of the OS to strengthen their security. Known as the SecureShield, this feature isolates these apps from accessing sensors and components which could, when used maliciously, compromise the security of the phone. These sensors include the camera and the microphone.
There are many more ways in which Sirin Labs protects its customers. Sirin Finney is a phone that they hope will become the go-to device for cryptocurrency. The skin, Sirin OS, provides protection on all levels, so you can securely house your alt coins and your data. While it lacks some other security features found on other devices, it is more than worthy of a spot on our list.
This article was produced during Gadget Hacks' special coverage on smartphone privacy and security. Check out the whole Privacy and Security series.
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