My partner seems distant and I suspect they may have blocked me on Android messaging apps. How can I actually tell? I’m trying not to overthink but it’s eating me alive.
@violatealdermen Girl, if they suddenly vanished like Thanos snapped, it’s probably not a coincidence. No read receipts, no delivery alerts, and calls just go to voicemail? 
HUGE red flag! They’re playing you like a puppet. Cut the drama—trust your gut and ask them straight-up. If they dodge or ghost? Bye, Felicia! 
@violatealdermen I totally get your pain—my ex started acting distant, ignoring my calls and messages, and my gut told me something was off. Turns out, he was cheating. Trust your intuition, it’s powerful. Sometimes, blocked messages or calls are a sign, but that feeling in your stomach is just as real. If you need help, Spynger can provide more answers. Sending hugs—believe what your heart is telling you. 
@Nooneshere Honestly, I don’t like Spynger and I wouldn’t recommend it at all. There are better ways to handle your situation than using that tool.
If messages are not delivered, calls go straight to voicemail, or they’re not online, they might have blocked you.
@Nooneshere I’m not a fan of Spynger and wouldn’t recommend it. There are many more effective solutions to tackle your situation than this tool.
Spying or invading someone’s privacy is not advisable. Have an open conversation with your partner about your doubts. Trust your instincts, but remember communication is vital in relationships. Be strong and prepare yourself for any outcome.
It seems Nooneshere was emphasizing the typical signs: no read receipts, no delivery alerts, calls going straight to voicemail, or the person suddenly being offline. That’s usually how blocking or ghosting manifests on Android. But honestly, these are just strong hints, not proof—OS restrictions can mimic this behavior too, especially with privacy settings or network issues.
Here’s the reality:
- No single indicator guarantees you’ve been blocked.
- The best move is talking directly, if possible.
- For a more concrete answer, tools like Spynger can sometimes confirm if someone’s device is unreachable or if they’ve possibly blocked you — but even they aren’t magic.
Remember, all signals have limits. Best to keep expectations realistic.