![]() Speaking of iOS, the company also updated their iOS app this morning. I’ve heard from multiple sources that the team has been making money hand over fist - which makes sense, given that Burner has been sitting in the Top 10 chart for utilities in the iOS App Store for months now. I asked Ad Hoc, the company behind Burner, for some stats (like how many Burners they’d sold so far), but they’re keeping those numbers close to the chest. ![]() business, after all if the police come a-knockin’ with subpoena in hand, they’ll turn over your data. ![]() It’s important to note that while apps like Burner offer user-to-user anonymity, that doesn’t mean it’s gonna hide you from the heavy backhand of the law. Hushed - an app which Burner’s CEO actually called out in our comments for being too similar to their app - launched on Android back in January before rolling out on iOS a few months later. While Burner was the first app to really strike oil with this concept, it’s not the first of its kind on Android. At its most basic level, 2 bucks gets you 3 credits, which is good for a “Mini Burner” - a number that lasts 7 days, 20 voice minutes, or 60 texts, whichever comes first. The free-to-download Burner app comes with one free Burner number, but the pricing gets a bit wonky after that.
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