logo
No more spam calls or texts! The $5.99 app that protects your privacy and gives you peace of mind: 'This is absolutely an essential app'

No more spam calls or texts! The $5.99 app that protects your privacy and gives you peace of mind: 'This is absolutely an essential app'

Daily Mail​2 days ago

How many times a day do you receive a spam text or call? How many times have you fallen prey to one of those telemarketers pretending to steal your information? Give yourself peace of mind with a spam protection service like no other: YouMail.
YouMail checks every call and text to tell you if it's safe. Its advanced screening tech also shows which block list you're on, so you can remove yourself and stop future spam. Plans start at just $5.99, and you might qualify for a free trial.
YouMail: The Ultimate Protection Against Robocalls and Spam
Block spam calls and texts with ease and protect your privacy.
You can even personalize your voice mail greetings, get transcriptions, and keep your number off future spam lists.
Reverse caller lookup also lets you see who's trying to reach out to you.
$5.99+ Shop
For those who value their privacy, this tool is a game-changer. It protects your identity, your information, and keeps strangers from being able to reach you on a daily basis. YouMail has a massive following, too, with over 13 million users, according to the brand.
YouMail does more than just block telemarketers too — it can help organize your voicemails. It automatically transcribes voicemails and lays them out for you, similar to your email inbox.
You can also set personalized voicemail greetings for your contacts, depending on who's calling you. You can also merge YouMail with both your smartphone and computer, making it easy to transfer and listen to voicemails wherever you are.
Its main draw though, is the ability to keep spam callers at bay. YouMail also offers a reverse caller lookup so you can see who called you.
It will even keep track of just how many robocalls it's blocked for you, and the best part is — when your device gets a spam call recognized by YouMail, your phone won't even ring! YouMail will completely block the caller for you.
Tons of users seem to love it too, adding testimonials to YouMail's website.
'This app does everything it says it does, mainly blocking spam calls and making sure to let unknown callers show who they are for the call to go through,' says one user.
'Excellent. Significant reduction in spam and my friends enjoy the personalization when they call!' says another.
'This is absolutely an essential app in this day and age of so many frivolous calls. It brings much more efficiency to your voicemail,' adds a third.
If you suffer from constant spam calls and texts, this app is an absolute must-have. It's easy to get for your device, and with plans starting at just $5.99 a month, it truly is worth the cost.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Perfectly healthy' girl, 4, left paralysed after family camping trip after giant critter feasted on her scalp
‘Perfectly healthy' girl, 4, left paralysed after family camping trip after giant critter feasted on her scalp

The Sun

time9 minutes ago

  • The Sun

‘Perfectly healthy' girl, 4, left paralysed after family camping trip after giant critter feasted on her scalp

TAYLOR Justice was 'terrified' when her 'healthy' daughter Madeline Tuckwiller woke up paralysed after a camping trip - all because of a tick. "She couldn't walk and she was crawling on the floor," the 31-year-old mum said. 6 6 6 Taylor, from West Virginia, US had taken her four kids on a short camping trip on Sunday May 11 to mark Mother's Day. Five days later, Taylor noticed something was seriously wrong with her four-year-old daughter. Madeline was struggling to move and appeared dazed, unable to get herself off the ground. Taylor rushed her to hospital where medics began running a series of tests and scans but they couldn't figure out what was causing the paralysis. She was then transferred to a specialist children's hospital three hours away, where her condition seemed to be getting worse. 'The paralysis affected her whole body,' Taylor said. 'It started from the bottom and was working its way up. She couldn't sit up and wasn't even making eye contact.' Doctors monitored Madeline closely overnight. By the next morning, she had lost function in her hands. It was only when a neurologist asked about the family's outdoor activities that he decided to examine her scalp. They found a dime-sized female Rocky Mountain wood tick hidden in her hair, latched onto her skin and feeding. Justin Bieber discusses his battle with Lyme disease and how it has affected him It had been releasing a neurotoxin into Madeline's bloodstream, triggering a rare condition called tick paralysis. The tick was carefully removed, and within hours, Madeline's mobility began to return. 'She was able to walk again about four hours later,' Taylor said. 'It was such a relief.' Ticks can hide anywhere and the earlier you catch it, the bette Taylor Justice 31 The youngster was also given antibiotics to lower the risk of Lyme disease, which ticks can carry and which can cause long-term complications if not treated early. Taylor, a salon owner, said she had never heard of tick paralysis before. 'It's frightening how something so small can do that kind of damage,' she said. 'I'll be so much more careful now.' 6 6 Madeline has started to recover but still wakes up with some stiffness in her legs in the mornings. Thankfully, she's regained full movement during the day and is back to her usual self. How to prevent tick bites - and remove the bugs There are a few things you can do to lessen your likelihood of tick bites. Firstly, try and cover as much of your skin as possible while walking outdoors and tuck your trousers into your socks. You should also be using insect repellent containing DEET on your clothes and skin, and wearing light coloured clothing so you can spot a tick easily. Also stick to paths where possible when you're out walking. How can I remove a tick safely? To remove a tick safely: Use fine-tipped tweezers or a tick-removal tool. You can buy these from some pharmacies, vets and pet shops. Grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible. Slowly pull upwards, taking care not to squeeze or crush the tick. Dispose of it when you have removed it. Clean the bite with antiseptic or soap and water. The chance of getting ill is low. You do not need to do anything else unless you notice a rash or become unwell. If either of these happen, make sure to see a GP so you can get treatment as soon a possible. Taylor says the experience has changed the way she thinks about outdoor safety. She now checks all her children thoroughly after time outside and keeps tick repellent in her bag at all times. 'Parents need to know about this,' she said. 'Check their heads, their hairlines, behind their ears, waistbands, even their socks. "Ticks can hide anywhere and the earlier you catch it, the better.' 6

I agreed to let my husband name our son after a video game character but now I hate it, he's four and I want to change it
I agreed to let my husband name our son after a video game character but now I hate it, he's four and I want to change it

Daily Mail​

time9 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

I agreed to let my husband name our son after a video game character but now I hate it, he's four and I want to change it

An expectant mother who named her first child after a videogame character has admitted she 'hates' the moniker and now 'cringes' whenever she hears it. A woman, believed to be from the US, took to social media to express her regret after 'going along' with her husband's choice to name their first born son after a fictional character. Now expecting her second child, the mother confessed she 'desperately wishes' she had turned down his suggestion four years ago, adding that she had only agreed at the time because she didn't have a moniker of her own in mind. Taking to Reddit, she wrote: 'Currently pregnant with a baby girl due in the summer and so me and my husband are the in the middle of choosing a name for her.' It was only when the two began searching for a girl's name that it 'really hit' how much she despised the title. She explained: 'While in the search for a girl name it has really hit me how much I hate my four-year-old son's name. 'His name was chosen by my husband and because I didn't have a name I really liked we went with his favourite choice.' Inspired by one character in the online fantasy game, Huge Mortal Kombat, her husband suggested they name their son Raiden. Continuing, she wrote: 'My son's name is Raiden. Yes, I know! 'And on top of that we aren't huge mortal kombat fans either! My husband just feels it sounds 'badass' and I desperately wish I would've said no four years ago but here we are. 'I cringe whenever I hear any 'ayden/aiden's' out in the world knowing we contributed to that stupid trend.' In an attempt to bypass the 'cringe' sound in the latter part of the moniker, the mother admitting to calling their son 'Ray. 'When we meet people I tell them his name is Raiden but we call him Ray,' she said. So upset by the name, she asked Redditors whether it would be 'ridiculous' to legally change the four-year-old's moniker. 'Would it be ridiculous to change his legal name to Ray at this point? 'Is the name Raiden as awful as I think it is? Help,' she asked desperately. The poster added that her husband was convinced she was being 'dramatic' in calling it 'awful', and that he was still fond Raiden. 'He feels we should let our son decide if he likes it or not but he's willing to change it to Ray since I've been expressing how much I dislike it,' she said. She questioned whether her sudden dislike for the moniker was related to being pregnant. 'I can see me being dramatic about it right now,' she said. Many of those responding did not take kindly to the unique name, with one even describing it as a 'cautionary tale' to never use the reasoning of 'it sounds badass' to name a baby. One replied: 'The honest answer is yeah, Raiden is as awful as you think it is. It has violent connotations, and also sounds like radioactive gas. 'Sorry. Keep calling him Ray, that's gorgeous! I'd just introduce him as that from now on and leave the rest out.' 'Your husband is not allowed to name your daughter,' a second joked. 'It's absolutely ok to keep using Ray and not tell anyone your son's full name unless they need to know (teachers, pediatrician, etc),' a third responded, adding that they thought it was 'fine to legally change his name to Ray'. 'Raiden is very bad, but you did well to choose a name with a solid nickname. Don't be too hard on yourself,' they reasoned. Despite disliking the name, few thought it was a good idea to change it. 'At this point, it's not your name anymore. He's not a cat that you can just rename. It doesn't matter if you regret his name, his name is Raiden,' a commenter lamented. A teacher, familiar with a broad spectrum of names, said the moniker wasn't 'great' but reassured the poster that it wasn't 'the worst name I've seen'. Another had a more optimistic take on the name. 'I am biased because I'm obviously a Mortal Kombat fan but I think it's cool lol. Just leave him. Raiden is also the Japanese thunder god.' An agreeing second wrote: 'I like it too! Don't know what it says about me that I agree with the husband's initial thought that it sounds 'badass'.'

Amazon's Zoox issues second software recall this month after San Francisco crash
Amazon's Zoox issues second software recall this month after San Francisco crash

Reuters

time23 minutes ago

  • Reuters

Amazon's Zoox issues second software recall this month after San Francisco crash

May 29 (Reuters) - (AMZN.O), opens new tab self-driving unit Zoox has issued a second software recall this month to improve how its vehicles track nearby pedestrians and prevent movement when someone is close, following a crash in San Francisco earlier this month. The recall covers 270 vehicles equipped with its Automated Driving Systems software, which had versions released prior to May 21, Zoox said in a report with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration on Thursday. Zoox has updated the software. On May 8, an unoccupied Zoox robotaxi was struck by an electric scooter while turning at low speed at a San Francisco intersection, the company said last week. The rider sustained minor injuries and fell next to the vehicle, which continued turning and then stopped without making further contact, it said. Earlier this month, Zoox had issued a software recall for 270 driverless vehicles after an unoccupied robotaxi was involved in an April 8 crash with a passenger car in Las Vegas. In April, NHTSA closed a probe into 258 Zoox vehicles over a braking issue after the company issued a recall to update their software.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store