How it works, in video
Roadze asks for two permissions that deserve an explanation, not a paragraph buried in a policy. Here is each one, filmed on a real phone: what turns it on, what you see while it runs, and how it ends.
Sharing your live location
You decide who sees where you are, and for how long. Roadze keeps sending your position while that person is watching, even if you switch apps or turn the screen off.
- You start it yourself, from Shared locations on the map. Nothing is shared until you do.
- You pick how long it lasts: one hour, eight, twenty-four, or until you stop it.
- You choose whether they see your exact position or only the area you are in.
- While it runs, a notification stays in your bar the whole time, so it can never happen quietly.
- It stops on its own when your time runs out or when nobody is watching any more, and you can stop it at any moment.
What Roadze never does
- It does not follow you around when you have not asked it to. No trip starts on its own and no position leaves your phone unless you turned one of these on.
- It does not sell or hand your location to advertisers. There is no advertising ID in the app.
- It does not record sound. The app never asks for the microphone.
The full detail is in the privacy policy.
Last updated: 17 September 2026