This is an old scam that has resurfaced and we would like to warn our users against them. Over 60% of the company's monthly active users use their apps every day.Have you ever received a burst of missed calls from strange numbers in a short span of time? Such missed calls usually last for just one ring and it is strongly recommended that you DO NOT call these numbers back. The Truecaller app has 150 million downloads to date and is increasing by 300,000 users every day. Truedialer has been downloaded 10 million times in just over a year since it was first launched, the company says. "Everything happens on the client itself," he said. While the company uses several data points to check someone's availability, Mamedi says it never holds that data. Because usually when you call someone and they miss it they forget to call you back. But with outbound calls it's essential to know whether the person you're trying to reach is available or not. That makes it so much easier to make a decision on whether the call is important to them or not. So with Truecaller we wanted to let people know who is calling them and how they are connected to that person. "Phone communication in general has been broken since day zero. On all other networks, like email, there's always an identity attached." "It needed an identity platform so you know who the person calling you is. "We saw that the most-used communication channel on your phone - which is still messaging and calls - was missing the most crucial component," Mamedi told Business Insider. The person trying to reach them can then choose to be notified when they are available again or send them a message. The app can also tell if they are on a call or have their phone on silent. Then, the app syncs with the user's calendar, and puts a little red dot next to their name if they are in a meeting or on holiday. For this to work, both users need to have the app set as their default dialling app. Now Truedialer users can check the availability of the person they are trying to call before dialing.
Truemessenger tells you who sent a text even if they're not on your contact list, and automatically blocks spam messages too.
It can identify who's calling - like your bank or a telemarketer - even if that number isn't stored in your phonebook.
The platform has a global directory of millions of numbers, which its first app (also called Truecaller, and available for Android, iOS, Windows Phone, BlackBerry and Symbian devices) uses to screen and block unwanted calls. Truedialer uses Truecaller's platform to add a name and even a photo to an unknown contact as you punch in a new number to make a call. And some of Mamedi's friends just can't seem to wait for that experience to make it to iOS. Right now it's only Android users who can currently use its three apps - Truecaller, Truemessenger, and Truedialer - in tandem.
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