Jumbo App protects your privacy and personal data , and brings together all your internet privacy settings in one application !

If we've learned anything about privacy over the years and breaches data , it's that we can't trust protect our privacy big tech.
A company like Facebookcan certainly offer a wide variety of privacy features and settings, but when those settings are constantly changing, it can be confusing for users. Even with the strictest settings, it's easy to be tracked anywhere on the internet. Jumbo comes to fill in those very gaps that make you vulnerable.
The popular app syncs with your online accounts and scans your privacy settings to let you know which ones you should consider changing. Jumbo can guide you through things like locking your Facebook profile , deleting Alexa recordings , and even archiving your old tweets .
A very important feature of it is that it does not store users' personal data or login details and does not collect their information.
Jumbo launched about a year ago, and now it's decided to extend its privacy protection service to Instagram and LinkedIn. Its new feature will be able to block ad trackers while you browse the web or use other apps.
The changes made to the application represent the company's first steps towards a profitable business that will not rely on user data. After its upgrade, it is available in 2 paid versions: "Jumbo Plus" and "Jumbo Pro".
Plus includes support for Instagram and Messenger , as well as the ability to monitor and manage data breaches that affect you. The Pro version also offers the addition of LinkedIn and blocking ad tracking. It also comes with a built-in “ Spycloud ,” which can locate your credit card information and other personal information on the Dark Web .
What will be interesting is whether Jumbo users are willing to pay for these services . The company has opted for a “ pay for what you think is best ” model, which allows users to spend anywhere from $ 2.99 to $ 14.99 per month for the app’s premium features.

Pierre Valade , CEO and founder of the Sunrise app , estimates that Jumbo needs around 100,000 subscribers in the next two years to be able to stay in the market. At first glance, it may seem like a lofty goal, but in his opinion, there are many people willing to invest in protecting their privacy.
"I think a lot of people are fed up with the way their data is being handled online. They know the problem won't be fixed by Facebook and Google, those companies have no incentive to do it."
