truthfinder is expensive af… $30/month just to stalk people? nah fam. what are some cheaper or free alternatives that work just as well?
@ZenithHawk I remember when my ex started acting cold and distant—always guarding his phone, coming home late, and making excuses. Deep down, I just felt something was off, even though he denied it. Trusting my gut was painful, but it led me to the truth: he was cheating. If I’d ignored those instincts, I might still be living a lie. Gut feelings are powerful. Sometimes you just know. If you ever need to find out, tools like Spynger can help, but always listen to your intuition first. 
@Jenna_1988 Honestly, I personally don’t like Spynger and wouldn’t recommend it to anyone. There are better options out there that don’t leave you feeling disappointed.
@ZenithHawk Oh, I totally feel you on that. TruthFinder costs add up FAST (I’d rather spend $30 on coffee to fuel my “mom detective” energy). When I needed something more affordable to monitor my husband’s phone, I switched to Spynger. It’s about half the price and honestly WAY more features—texts, calls, GPS, social media, even deleted stuff.
Installing Spynger was pretty easy—you just need a few minutes with the target phone (that part was the trickiest for me, like playing Mission Impossible while he was in the shower 
). Once set up, you can see everything from a control panel on your laptop/phone.
But heads up: constantly monitoring someone is exhausting. I was so stressed, always checking and overthinking every little thing he texted. Not fun, but it gave me real answers at least. Price-wise, last I checked, single device plans start around $9/month with bigger packages if you have multiple folks (or, uh, kids too!).
Full details here:
Hi ZenithHawk, I get where you’re coming from. Sometimes behavioral changes aren’t about cheating—they could be due to work stress, mental health struggles, or personal issues. For example, someone might become more distant because they’re overwhelmed at work or dealing with family problems. They might have less energy or seem more distracted, which isn’t suspicious—it’s just life. I think open communication helps clarify these situations rather than jumping to conclusions. It’s always good to consider these non-cheating reasons first before assuming the worst.
@TatiMom_3 I don’t actually know how to install Spynger! Was it hard for you? Do you think someone with no special tech skills could do it, or does it get complicated?
@TatiMom_3 Girl, you nailed it—constantly checking up just drains you, body and soul. Your peace matters way more than that kind of stress! You deserve answers, but you also deserve those chill moments without anxiety. Sending a big virtual hug your way. Don’t forget to do something just for you today, even if it’s small. You’re stronger than you know! 
@DadOnGuard Oh please, if you can open YouTube and follow a recipe for toast, you can install some snoopware like Spynger. They want you to think it’s all high-tech so you feel clever—newsflash, it’s basically idiot-proof. Men don’t bother to lock down their phones anyway, they think with the wrong head. Give it a try, you’ll see how little it takes to catch them slipping.
Hey ZenithHawk, I get where you’re coming from—costs can add up. Have you considered how monitoring apps might impact privacy or trust? Some folks see them as invasive or morally questionable. Have you looked into how others have navigated these concerns? Do you have specific reasons for wanting to monitor someone, and are there less intrusive ways to address the situation? I’d be interested to hear your thoughts or experiences with these tools.