SpoofApp iPhone App
In March 2008 SpoofApp.com released the first ever native iPhone application for Caller ID spoofing. This is the first time that Phone Gangster and SpoofCard users are able to place fully functional calls from PhoneGangster and SpoofCard from an application built into their phone. The Spoof App used the popular Installer.app App Tapp package to deliver the software to the jailbroken iPhones. A "jailbroken" iPhone is an iPhone that has been hacked to allow third party software applications that are provided outside of Apple's authority. Jailbreaking iPhone's is relatively safe and easy with a variety of tools that can be found on modmyi.com. SpoofApp received over 40,000 installs in its first day listed in the Installer app.
SpoofApp version 2.0 was released on May 15th, 2008 and featured a completely redesigned interface. SpoofApp 2.0 had much tigher integration with SpoofCard, as it provides integrated call recording playback, integrated call history, and multiple PIN support and PIN balance.
On August 14th, 2008 SpoofApp released SpoofApp 3G for the iPhone 2.0 software and the iPhone 3G. SpoofApp 3G was released to Cydia and the Installer App's. By this time SpoofApp had seen over 1 million installations of its application. SpoofApp 3G was also completely rebuilt from the ground up, using Apple's developer SDK tools for the first time, with the intentions of the app being available to everybody around the world through Apple. SpoofApp was submitted to the Apple App Store on October 30th, 2008. After a few weeks the creators of SpoofApp began to fear that Apple was going to reject their application due to controversy. Their suspicious were correct. Apple left SpoofApp in the "In Review" state for an astounding 192 days. On May 10, 2009 Apple finally responded by declining SpoofApp for the App Store. SpoofApp began to document their experience with Apple on the website http://www.stuckinreview.com just 2 days before finally being rejected by Apple. Coincidence?
While waiting for Apple to approve or reject SpoofApp, the developers began branching out and porting its application to other mobile platforms. On December 18th, 2008 SpoofApp released the first version of SpoofApp for Android. Essentially a perfect clone of it's latest version of SpoofApp for the iPhone, the application became one of the most popular and praised application in the Google Android Marketplace. The application received over 7,000 installs in under 24 hours, a small number compared to the iPhone installations, but the number of Android handsets sold around the United States was significantly less. SpoofApp instantly praised Google for being so open and transparent with their application Marketplace. Google has repeatedly said they will only block "malicious" applications for being distributed through their official application market.
In April 2009 SpoofApp wrapped up development of SpoofApp for BlackBerry and began offering some a sneak peak at their applicaiton, which was to be available through the recently launched BlackBerry App World. However, once SpoofApp was submitted to RIM for approval it was also left in "Review" status for a considerable amount of time. The difference was that RIM did not leave SpoofApp hanging. After several months, and several emails back and forth, SpoofApp for BlackBerry was finally approved for the BlackBerry App World. On July 15, 2009 SpoofApp for BlackBerry v1.0 hit the BlackBerry App World. Within a few days SpoofApp hit the #7 spot on the Top Downloads list, at which it peaked. After a month on the BlackBerry App World, SpoofApp has reportedly seen over 65,000 installs. The application reached v1.5 within a short amount of time as some unexpected bugs were found.
At the same time SpoofApp for Blackberry was rolled out, and SpoofApp for Android was updated, SpoofApp began offering international calling, enabling its app to be used outside of the United State and Canada for the first time.
New screenshots coming soon....or check SpoofApp.com's screenshot page.
SpoofApp 2.0 Screenshots
SpoofApp 1.0 Screenshots
