How to Find a Lost Phone That Is Switched Off
A phone with no signal is not automatically a phone with no location. Both Apple and Google run crowdsourced Bluetooth networks — Apple's Find My netw
Life360 puts a family on one live map: everyone's position updates continuously, alerts fire when someone arrives or leaves a place, and the driving section reports speed, phone use and hard braking per trip. The free tier covers basic location sharing. Paid memberships run $7.99, $14.99 and $24.99 a month, and the app shares location and health data with third parties.
Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-07. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.
The driving tab summarises a week for the whole household — 254 miles, a top speed of 76 mph, 40 drives — then breaks it into events: speeding, phone usage, hard braking, rapid acceleration, each with a count. Individual trips open as a map with the route, timestamps and the same event markers, so a five-mile drive shows where the phone was picked up and where the braking was sharp. For parents of new drivers that is the app's real product; for the driver it is surveillance with a score attached.
Notifications arrive as plain statements: left school at 4:31, arrived at home, completed a five-mile drive with a top speed of 34 mph. Places are defined once and then watched, which removes the checking-in habit families otherwise fall into. The map itself shows each member with a live speed badge when they are moving, plus a check-in button and an SOS that alerts the circle. Free accounts get a limited number of places; unlimited alerts and 30 days of location history sit behind the paid tiers.
This is the part to read before installing it on a teenager's phone. Google Play lists seven collected categories, including messages, and names location and health and fitness data as shared with third parties. The listing also carries a Contains ads badge on the free tier. Memberships are $7.99 for Silver, $14.99 for Gold and $24.99 for Platinum a month, adding roadside assistance, crash detection and longer history, each with a seven-day trial. Cancelling is handled in the app's membership tab, and the free tier keeps working afterwards rather than locking the map.
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It does exactly what it claims: a live family map, automatic alerts and per-trip driving analysis detailed enough to change how a teenager drives. Whether that is reassurance or surveillance is a household decision. What is not a matter of opinion is the data card — location and health information shared with third parties, plus advertising on the free tier — and the paid tiers reaching $24.99 a month.
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There is a free tier with live location sharing, a limited number of saved places and basic alerts, supported by advertising. Paid memberships cost $7.99, $14.99 or $24.99 a month, adding unlimited place alerts, 30 days of location history, crash detection and roadside assistance.
Total miles, top speed and number of drives for the week, then each trip mapped with markers for speeding, phone usage, hard braking and rapid acceleration. Individual drives list start and end times and the events in between, which is precise enough to start an argument or settle one.
Silver at $7.99 covers more places and history; Gold at $14.99 adds crash detection, roadside assistance and 30 days of location history; Platinum at $24.99 extends the same further. All include a seven-day trial, with roadside assistance excluded during it.
Yes — everyone in a circle sees the same map, and location sharing is mutual by design rather than covert. That is the app's model: a family agrees to be visible to each other. Pausing sharing is possible and is itself visible to the others, which is often the point of contention.
Apple's Find My and Google's Find Hub share location between family members free, with no advertising and no data sharing declared, but neither analyses driving. This app is chosen specifically for the driving reports and place alerts, which is also what makes it contentious.
A phone with no signal is not automatically a phone with no location. Both Apple and Google run crowdsourced Bluetooth networks — Apple's Find My netw
Huckleberry wins at 7.5 because the part parents actually need — logging sleep, feeds and nappies across two phones — stays free and ad-free. FamilyAl
Do not go through permissions app by app — go through them permission by permission. Both platforms have a screen that lists every app holding a given
About this page. ScoredApps reviewed Life360: Family Safety & GPS independently. We don't own, develop, or distribute this app, and we're not affiliated with Life360. Official site: www.life360.com · Google Play listing · Developer support: feedback@life360.com