Want to make you and your loved ones safer?

Want to find where you left your device?

Want to know if your husband is using your device?

Yes, GotYa! is your choice to find and protect your device!

It's the best alternative to mobile insurance to protect your device.

Gotya helps you find out who stole your device
It takes a silent snapshot through the front facing camera of the criminal who is attempting to use your device.

After taking the picture, it acquires the location of your device and then send it with the time stamped picture and your device location (Google map link) to your email or Facebook!

Friendly Mode when enabled, will allow access to your device after a few wrong attempts, optionally sending the device location in the background and taking picture every time the user is present. This way the thief will potentially keep using the device to call friends. This mode can be useful for WiFi-only devices (like tablets), since it will allow the thief to configure an access point.

No service is needed : it only started on wrong login. It does NOT start long running services, except for sending emails. But it will shuts down as soon as finished.

You were looking for an equivalent to find my iphone? Gotya is actually much better!

Most common uses:

finding who stole your phone, locating a lost phone, locating a friend, finding a friend, tracking a family member, locating each other on trips, avoid getting lost on trips or events, locating of husband/wife (spouse tracking), locating of children/kids, tracking kids on trips/daily activities such as going to the mall, just locate someone for fun or get peace of mind


OUTSTANDING FEATURES TO PROTECT YOUR DEVICE

★ FULL size image capture
★ Remote SMS commands: location request, play alarm, callback request, lock device, unlock device
★ Friendly mode
★ Email/Facebook notifications support with location
★ Smart screen ON capture trigger
★ Queued system notifications support

Remote SMS commands - GotYa! can be controlled through simple remote SMS commands:
★ Find out where is your device: Text #whereareyou#, you will receive device's location by text
★ Lock/Unlock your device: text #lock#1234, your device will be locked with a pincode set to 1234 or text #unlock# to your device and your device will be unlocked
★ Request a callback: Text #callme# , your device initiates a callback to the originating phone's number
★ Play an alarm sound: text #alarm#, your device plays a loud alarm even if your device is on mute
★ Activate ¤Screen ON¤: text #screen# to your device will enable the Screen ON trigger: a snapshot will be taken (and sent to you) everytime the screen turns on

iOS 7, the next major update to Apple's mobile operating system, out now, as of 1:00 p.m. Eastern time, 10 a.m. Pacific.

Okay, so how do you get it? And what do you need to do before you download and install it?

1. Check Your Device
First you need to make sure you have a compatible device. iOS 7 will work on iPhones that are iPhone 4 and later, Retina display iPads, iPad 2, and fifth-generation iPod touch. Not all devices will get every new feature available in iOS 7. For example, iPhone 4 won't have Siri or the panoramic camera feature. 

iOS 7 will also come preinstalled on the new iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c, which will be available September 20.

The name of the first-ever flexible screen-toting smartphone might just have leaked online, ahead of its debut later this month.

According to sources cited by South Korean site Asiae, Samsung will opt for the name 'Galaxy Round', which we’re guessing alludes to the curved effect of the display.

The report, which puts the phone's asking price at $900, also claims that it's spec sheet will closely resemble the Galaxy Note 3 and that it will be made in very limited quantities.

This chimes with earlier leaks that claimed this was down to low production yields for the screen tech, as well as Samsung's wariness of overcommitting to technology that has yet to be properly tested with the public.

JK Shin, co-CEO at Samsung Electronics, is reputed to have told Korean press sorts to expect the tech giant’s first flexible smartphone this week.

The company, which was joined by LG in making a firm announcement about flexi-screen tech earlier today, has been touting bendy phones as concept devices at trade shows for years.

The iOS 7 release date has arrived and while the jury may still be out on iOS 7's radical redesign - for what it's worth we love it, with a few reservations - there's no denying that it's the friendliest version and most powerful of iOS yet.

But there's more to iOS 7 than headline features such as Control Center, Airdrop and iTunes Radio: some of our favourite improvements are little things that make our everyday lives that little bit more pleasant.

Changes could be afoot when it comes to the iPhone’s build quality, it has emerged, amid signs that Apple could ditch the glass and aluminium construction of the current-gen model for Liquidmetal.

Rumours that Liquidmetal would figure in a future iPhone have been circulating since April last year. The alloy is favoured by Apple because it is less scratch-prone than glass but still offers the same silky smooth surfaces.

However, speculation that a LiquidMetal iPhone is an idea whose time may have come got fresh legs today after a site discovered a patent awarded to Crucible Intellectual Property. This is the inauspicious-sounding company at the heart of Apple’s licensing deal with LiquidMetal Technologies.

The patent details a fresh approach to production, which has until now been restricted to SIM ejector tools. This is due to unspecified manufacturing challenges, of the sort that LiquidMetal inventor Dr Atakan Peker outlined last year.

How viable the new method is for mass production of devices isn’t clear. But while it’s unlikely that the next iPhone will debut the technology, there’s a very good chance that Apple will feature LiquidMetal for iPhones some time in the future.

Under the terms of its agreement with LiquidMetal Technologies, which was signed in 2010, Apple has exclusive rights to use the technology.