A cleaner app installed 110k times in 5 days: behind it isn't a developer, it's an ad-selling company
What it is A free, ad-supported phone cleaner app that also asks you to set it as your default home screen.
Why it took off The operator is itself a seller of Google ads. They took a proven "gallery + launcher" template, swapped in a cleaner shell, and on the same day put a same-name package up under another account. Budget was concentrated on cheap-traffic regions like India and bought in waves, and the money came back through ad impressions on the home screen.
DHow you could follow it Not recommended to copy; if you want to learn from it, learn to work out how many ad impressions each install yields before setting acquisition bids, and to test one template across multiple shells and packages, not to hijack the home screen to show off-app ads.
- Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-10-14 · 11-07 installs 152,119
Android · Total installs worldwide Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 9 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.
Cleaner - Storage & Home Tools went live in Oct 14 and by Nov 6 had 152k installs, with not a single rating or review. Its features are the same as dozens of cleaner apps; what actually drives it is the company behind it: an Indian team that sells Google ads for others, with a "tools + default home screen" template, one shell across several accounts, and budget switched on and off across packages. One person would find this very hard to replicate.
A one-star review with 420 likes
The cleaner app has no reviews of its own, but its "older sibling" does. The same company's Gallery - Photo, Video & Home (gallery + launcher), listed in March, has as its most-liked review on the South Africa Google Play page a one-star review from Oct 16:
"This hacks one kind of full control of the phone and shows ad non stop. Don't ever install it." (It seems to take over the whole phone, with ads nonstop. Never install it.) 420 people marked it helpful.
The second-place negative review was written on Sep 13, with 222 likes: "It hijacked my grandpa's phone, with tons of ads. I open an app and first an ad pops up, then the app opens." Another said: "It can't be uninstalled in phone settings, you have to go back to Google Play to uninstall it."
That's what "+ Home" means: once installed, it asks you to set it as your default home screen. Once it's set, every press of the Home key and every app you open is a place it can show ads. Cleaner, gallery, SMS, and downloader are just the shell that makes people willing to tap "Install."
What it is
The store page lists features comprehensively: scanning junk files, finding large files and duplicate photos, showing rarely used apps, and Wi-Fi security checks and speed tests. The key point comes in the sixth paragraph: "Cleaner also includes a customizable launcher experience"—it ships its own launcher that lets you arrange icons, add widgets, and change wallpapers.
Free with ads; the store page says "optional subscription to remove ads," with in-app purchase priced at $9.99 (Google Play store page, 11-06). The version number is 24.0, which was the number on the day it launched, and it hasn't been updated since. This isn't a new app built from scratch; it's a template that has been iterated over many versions and given a new name (inferred).
150k installs came in bursts
According to third-party day-by-day estimates, its installs are concentrated in two stretches:
| Timeline | Its daily new installs | The same-name second package's daily new installs |
|---|---|---|
| 10-25 ~ 26 | About 4 thousand → 16k | About 18k → 9 thousand |
| 10-27 ~ 29 | Dozens, which is the same as stopping | Dozens, also stopped |
| 10-30 ~ 11-03 | Over 20k per day | About 19k per day, peaking at 50k in one day |
| 11-04 ~ 05 | Dropped to 2–3 thousand | Dropped to about 4 thousand |
| 11-06 | 10.9k | About 4k |
Numbers come from Google Play install counts and third-party day-by-day estimates, 11-06; between two observations they are spread evenly.
"The same-name second package" is com.blazing.phonecleaner, developer BlazingTrail Technologies India. The name is identical, the description word-for-word the same, listed the same day, also $9.99 in-app purchase, and by 11-06 had 168k installs. Both packages started rising on the same day, stopped together, and rose again together. Word of mouth wouldn't match this closely across two packages; this can only be the same acquisition budget being switched on and off (inferred; I didn't find its ads in public ad libraries, which only cover some advertisers).
Looking further back there's a third: the same group, using another company account, Thebes Ads, put out "Super Phone Cleaner And Home" in Oct 9; in Oct 21 it gained 103k in a day, then declined over the following days, and around 27 it had basically stopped, right before the two new packages above took over. Three packages, one pot of money, and whichever runs best gets the valve opened.
During the same period it only charted on India's utility Top Free chart, ranking between 75 and 199. That ranking can't bring 20k a day; organic store traffic accounts for only a small share.
Who's behind it
The developer page lists Ignia LLC, website ignia.cc. Its site says it is a "Google MCM Partner and AdX Seller" and has been doing this for 20 years, meaning it's a middleman that sells Google ads for other apps and websites, with its main service being invalid-traffic protection and helping clients avoid Google's deductions and penalties.
The website for the other account, Thebes Ads (thebesads.com), uses wording identical to Ignia's, word for word; the contact email the Thebes cleaner app lists in the store is also at ignia.cc.
Founder Arjun Chadha describes himself on LinkedIn as "Founder and CEO of Ignia.cc," building "tool apps for users worldwide." About a month ago he posted to celebrate: "Thebes Ads and Ignia's app portfolio has reached 10M DAU," and thanked "Google buy-side and sell-side ecosystem"—buy-side is buying traffic, sell-side is selling ads. He has openly stated both ends: on one side buying users on Google, and on the other selling those users' ad slots through his own AdX channel. The 10M DAU is the company's own claim and can't be verified.
The apps under this company all follow the same pattern:
| Shell | Ignia | Thebes Ads | BlazingTrail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gallery + Home | 1.21M | 1.07M | 270k |
| Beauty camera + launcher | 220k | 93k | — |
| Cleaner + Home | 150k | 250k | 168k |
| SMS + Home | 77k | — | 19k |
| Video downloader + Home | 30k | 23k | — |
Google Play installs, 11-06.
Each shell has at least two or three accounts. BlazingTrail's website describes itself as a "boutique digital product studio" doing outsourced development, and I didn't find whether its relationship with Ignia is outsourcing or white-label; but judging from the scaling rhythm, the budget is managed together.
The biggest gallery package is still climbing this week: +278k over 7 days, charting in 28 countries, and ranking #2 on Australia's photography Top Free chart. The cleaner is a new shell layered onto this template.
Who it's competing with
Cleaning is one of the most crowded categories on Google Play, and "cleaner + launcher" is a path it arrived at late.
| Product | Launched | Total installs | Compared with alternatives |
|---|---|---|---|
| CCleaner / AVG Cleaner / Avast Cleanup | 2013–2015 | 163M / 103M / 95.3M | Branded, earns through subscriptions |
| Cleanup: Phone Storage Cleaner(Codeway) | 2025-11 | 36.5M, 7 days +959k | The biggest of the new cleaner apps, heavy on acquisition and subscriptions, charting Top Grossing in 30 countries |
| IntelliClean Launcher | 2025-09 | 3.09M | The pioneer of "cleaner + launcher," a year ahead of it |
| Phone Cleaner & Launcher(Indiaway) | 2026-01 | 2.17M | The same playbook, more than 10 times the scale |
| Total Cleaner: Home Launcher / Clean Box | 2026-03 | 1.4M / 1.21M | The same playbook, earlier |
| Files by Google, phone-built-in managers | — | Preinstalled | Free, no ads |
Google Play installs, 11-06.
New "AI Cleaner"-type apps in 2026 often gain hundreds of thousands a week; Hyper Cleaner, listed in October, gained +810k in a week. This app gained +129k in 7 days, which puts it in the middle-to-lower tier on this table. Utility apps with both "clean" and "home" or "launcher" in the name: October alone brought 4 new ones.
It has nothing in its product that is better than others. It differs from the rest in only three things: the company behind it sells ads itself, one shell carries several accounts, and one budget is rotated across several packages.
Where the money comes from
Almost all of it is ads. The math: cleaning is a low-frequency need; one person opening a cleaner once a week is considered good. But the default home screen is the highest-frequency entry point on the phone, dozens of times a day. Putting a low-frequency tool on a high-frequency entry point multiplies the ad impressions each install can produce many times over.
Plus it is itself an AdX seller, so it sells its ads for more and keeps a smaller cut, meaning the same install is worth more to it in paid acquisition than to anyone else (inferred; unit cost and retention aren't visible).$9.99 removing ads via subscription is just a side feature.
The cost shows up in the Gallery app's reviews: "hijacked", "can't uninstall", "virus". Right now the Gallery app sits at 3.9 stars (1,546 ratings, 11-06). Reputation like this never builds a brand; users get bought in waves and then uninstall in anger, wave after wave.
If it were you
D. Worth knowing about, not worth copying. It runs because of things a copycat can't get: an in-house AdX monetization setup, a template that already works across categories and accounts, and paid budget that can be moved around centrally. Cleaners are also one of the most crowded corners of Google Play, and the "cleaner + home screen" route already reached $3M a year ago.
Who it fits: teams that already monetize with ads, hold several tool apps, and turn Google spend on and off based on ROI. For them this isn't a new opportunity, it's a playbook to compare against.
Who it doesn't fit: indie devs and small teams shipping their first app; anyone who can't run paid campaigns or is counting on store search; anyone trying to build a product that keeps users long-term.
How to approach it: if you want to learn from it, learn the accounting, not the home-screen hijacking. Work out how many ads each install will show over 7 and 30 days and how much each one pays, then decide the bid cap. Run one template under several shells, and test two or three packages per shell for creative and bids; scale whatever returns well, kill the rest. Keep the ads inside the app, not outside it.
How to get users: this playbook has one answer: Google App campaigns aimed at cheap-install countries (India, South Africa, Southeast Asia), tested on a small budget, and only scaled when the math works. Store search and category charts only contribute a small fraction.
How long the window lasts: there's no fixed timeline. It depends on when Google Play moves against this batch of "+ Home" packages; its disruptive ads policy already prohibits showing ads outside the app.
Signs you've misread it: (1) installs keep climbing steadily after paid spend stops on this cleaner or gallery app, which would mean real organic demand for "tool + home screen" that one person could sustain; (2) conversely, Ignia, Thebes and BlazingTrail packages get pulled or go fully dark within a month or two, which would mean the platform has shut this playbook down, so stay away; (3) the Gallery app's rating holds near 4 stars and the "can't uninstall" and "hijacked" complaints disappear, which would mean they found a way to place ads that doesn't draw backlash, and then the approach is worth studying seriously.
Data and sources
- App info, in-app purchases, description: Google Play store page com.ignia.phonecleaner (11-06)
- Installs, chart rankings, installs of same-developer and same-name packages: Google Play, 11-06; daily installs since launch are third-party estimates
- Reviews and ratings: South Africa store reviews for Gallery - Photo, Video & Home (com.galeriaai.ignia) on Google Play, 11-06
- Company info: websites ignia.cc, thebesads.com, blazingtrail.in
- Founder statement: Arjun Chadha's LinkedIn post (10M DAU)
- X, press, web search: no discussion or coverage of this app or company found
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one CCleaner / AVG Cleaner / Avast Cleanup Android 2013–2015 163M / 103M / 95.3M installs Branded, subscription-driven; this one runs on paid acquisition and home-screen ad placement Cleanup: Phone Storage Cleaner(Codeway) Android 2025-11 36.5M installs, +7k over 959 days, top grossing in 30 stores Heavy subscriptions and two orders of magnitude larger; this one monetizes through ads and has no rating build-up IntelliClean Launcher(Rachidsoft) Android 2025-09 3.09M installs Pioneer of the same "cleaner + home screen" playbook; this one is a year late with the same features Phone Cleaner & Launcher(Indiaway Solution) Android 2026-01 2.17M installs Same playbook, more than 10x the scale Total Cleaner: Home Launcher / Clean Box: Home & Storage Android 2026-03 1.4M / 1.21M installs Same playbook, earlier; the only difference here is the backing AdX monetization company and the multi-account matrix Cleaner - Storage & Home Tools(BlazingTrail) Android 2026-10-14 168k installs, 7 days +130k Nearly identical (same name, same description, same launch day, synchronized scaling), almost certainly the same budget Files by Google / OEM built-in manager Big-company features Years Preinstalled, scale not verified Free with no ads; this one only adds a home-screen shell - Where users come from
- Inferred Paid acquisition (most likely Google App Campaigns / ad networks, targeting cheap markets like India): install curve switches on and off in waves, in sync with its same-name sibling packages; 10-30–11-03 daily 20k+, while ranking only 75–199 on India's category chart; no ratings or reviews; founder publicly thanked Google buy-side. No ad creatives found
- Confirmed Multi-account, multi-shell matrix with budget rotated across packages: Ignia / BlazingTrail / Printrash three packages with identical names and descriptions; the Thebes cleaner version uses the [email protected] email. The Thebes version stopped after a single-day gain of +103k on 10-21; from 10-25 the Ignia and BlazingTrail versions picked up in sync
- Inferred Retention and ad impressions from the default home screen: the description mentions launcher features; reviews of the same-template Gallery app say "every click turns into an ad"
- Inferred Store search / category charts: titles stuffed with generic terms like Cleaner / Storage; best rank on India's free TOOLS chart is #75
- Inferred Creators / influencers / press: Jina search and x-radar found nothing
Why Cleaner - Storage & Home Tools (com.ignia.phonecleaner) runs
Channel: Google Play | Developer: Ignia LLC (ignia.cc, email [email protected]) | Launched 2026-10-14 | Research date 2026-11-06
Bottom line
It isn't the product that makes it run. Ignia and Thebes Ads are two shells run by the same team (an Indian team, founder Arjun Chadha), and they are Google MCM/AdX ad monetization service providers. This app is their "tool + default home screen (Home)" template with a "cleaner" skin. On the same day they also published a same-name, same-description package under the BlazingTrail account, and the two packages scaled almost identically; 5 days earlier they had also published a cleaner version under the Thebes account. Three packages took turns buying installs in cheap markets like India, with the ad impressions from the persistent home screen and their own AdX channel bringing the money back. 150k installs are almost entirely bought; organic store exposure is a small share (only ranking 75–199 on India's Tools free chart).
1. Data (googleplay library, 2026-11-06)
- Cumulative installs 152,119,7 days +128,500; no ratings, no reviews. Only charted on India's TOOLS free category chart, ranking 75–199 (10-29 it was #147 in Singapore).
- Store info: no updates since version 24.0,10-15; Contains ads, plus a $9.99 subscription to remove ads (original description: "The free experience contains advertising. An optional subscription removes ads").
- Daily installs (AppstoreSpy estimates plus our observations; numbers between two observations are averaged):
| Date | Ignia version daily gains | BlazingTrail same-name version daily gains | Thebes "Super Phone Cleaner And Home" daily gains |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10-21 | – | – | 102,953 |
| 10-22 | – | – | 34,010 |
| 10-25 | 3,871 | 17,500 | 32,458 |
| 10-26 | 15,831 | 9,150 | 14,489 |
| 10-27~29 | About 15/day (stopped) | About 18/day (stopped) | 9,104 → 16 (stopped) |
| 10-30~11-01 | About 23,152/day | About 18,505/day | About 4,700 |
| 11-02~03 | About 21,329/day | 50,050 / 13,078 | About 3,900 |
| 11-04~05 | About 2,742/day | About 3,857/day | 2,086 / 902 |
| 11-06 | 10,904 | 3,857 | 902 |
Key points:
- The Ignia and BlazingTrail versions were switched on and off together: they scaled up together from 10-25–26, dropped to near zero together from 10-27–29, scaled up together again from 10-30–11-03, and fell back together from 11-04. A shape like this can only come from one budget being switched on and off, not from organic word of mouth.
- Budget rotates between sibling bundles: Thebes' cleaned-up version 10-21 added +103k a day, then 10-27 was switched off, and the budget moved on to two new bundles, Ignia and BlazingTrail.
- The same operator's flagship Gallery package (com.galeriaai.ignia, 1.21M installs) also shows step-like jumps on 10-31 and 11-03 (+87k, +125k), apparently from the same buying windows.
2. Who's behind it: an app matrix run by an ad monetization company
- The Ignia (ignia.cc) and Thebes Ads (thebesads.com) websites are word-for-word identical, both claiming "certified as a Google MCM Partner and AdX Seller, with over 20 years of industry expertise," and promoting IVT protection and "account protection" services (minimizing charges and penalties from Google). The Thebes cleaner app also lists the [email protected] email in the store (googleplay library, app.developer_email).
- Founder Arjun Chadha describes himself on LinkedIn as "Founder and CEO of Ignia.cc… utility apps for global users." About a month ago he posted: "10 Million DAUs — A Major Milestone for Thebes Ads And Ignia… our portfolio of apps has reached 10 million Daily Active Users," thanking Adesh Sarwan and the "Google buy-side and sell-side ecosystem" (https://www.linkedin.com/posts/arjuchadha_thebesads-10milliondau-apps-activity-7510989105623826432-w_RO). Here buy-side means paid acquisition and sell-side means AdX monetization, so he has publicly stated that he works with Google on both ends.
- BlazingTrail Technologies India (blazingtrail.in, which presents itself as a "boutique digital product studio" doing outsourced development): its com.blazing.phonecleaner has the same name as this app, launched the same day, and has an identical description, version number and $9.99 IAP. Its Gallery & Home and Messages Home also match Ignia's same-name products. It may be an outsourced development team for Ignia that also publishes a copy under its own account, or it may just be a white-label arrangement. Neither has been verified, but the synchronized scaling shows the budget is managed together.
- A third same-name package: com.printrash.phonecleaner (Printrash.com; apppage.net shows 5,000+ installs), which uses the same one-line blurb.
- Full matrix (googleplay library): Ignia has Gallery 1.21M, Beauty Camera 220k, Cleaner 150k, Messages Home 77k, Video Downloader 30k; Thebes has Gallery 1.07M, Super Phone Cleaner 250k, Beauty Camera 93k, Video Downloader 23k; BlazingTrail has Gallery 270k, Cleaner 168k, Messages 19k. Each shell has at least 2–3 accounts behind it.
3. Competitors
Legitimate cleaner apps
- CCleaner (Piriform, 2014): 163M installs, +7k over 149 days. AVG Cleaner 103M, Avast Cleanup 95.3M. These companies are branded and earn from subscriptions.
- Codeway "Cleanup: Phone Storage Cleaner" (2025-11): 36.5M installs, +7k over 959 days, top grossing in 30 stores. This is a company that leans heavily on paid acquisition and subscriptions, and it is the biggest player among new cleaner apps.
- In 2026, a wave of new "AI Cleaner / Junk Cleaner" apps launched: CleanMas 13.7M, AI Cleaner (iKame) 11M, BlazeClean 10.6M, CleanMax 5.95M; Hyper Cleaner, launched in October, added +810k in one week. In that one year alone, newly launched cleaner apps could add hundreds of thousands of installs a week. This one: +129k in 7 days, so it's mid-to-low tier.
- Big-company features: Google's Files by Google has built-in cleaning, and phone makers' system managers do too (scale unverified, all preinstalled).
Same "cleaner + home screen" playbook (this app is a follower)
- IntelliClean Launcher (Rachidsoft, 2025-09): 3.09M
- Phone Cleaner & Launcher (Indiaway Solution, 2026-01): 2.17M
- Total Cleaner: Home Launcher (Dev Rez, 2026-03): 1.4M
- Clean Box: Home & Storage (ECCCO Dev, 2026-03): 1.21M
- Phone Cleaner Home App (Animeni, 2026-07): 750k
- TOOLS-category apps with both "clean" and "home/launcher" in the name: 4 new ones in October, 2 in August, 3 in March (googleplay library, app table).
What's different: the features are the same as all of these: junk cleaning, large files, duplicate photos, Wi-Fi speed test, plus a home screen. It has none of the brand or subscription strength of real cleaner apps, and in the "cleaner + home screen" category it's a latecomer 7–12 months behind. What really sets it apart is only three things: a parent company that runs its own AdX monetization; one shell running under 3 accounts; and one budget rotated across several packages.
4. Where users come from
| Channel | Evidence | Confirmed |
|---|---|---|
| Paid acquisition (most likely Google App Campaigns / ad networks) | Installs come in on-and-off waves, synced with its same-name sibling packages; 10-30~11-03 gained 20k+ a day, yet in the same period it ranked only #75–199 in the India category chart, a position that can't bring in that much volume; no ratings, no reviews; the founder publicly thanked Google's buy-side. Ad creatives not found (the ad libraries don't track it). | No (strong indirect evidence) |
| Multi-account, multi-shell matrix | At least 3 packages with the same name and description (Ignia / BlazingTrail / Printrash), plus Thebes' cleaner version; same email; website copy word-for-word identical. | Yes |
| Retention and ad impressions from the default home screen | Description includes "CUSTOMIZE YOUR HOME SCREEN… launcher experience"; a same-template Gallery one-star review says "every click turns into an ad" (see the report on the same developer's Beauty Camera). | Partial |
| Store search / category charts | Title stuffed with generic words like Cleaner / Storage; ranked #75 on India's TOOLS chart, so it picks up a bit of organic traffic. | No |
| Content, creators, media, communities | Jina search and x-radar found nothing (searching "Thebes Ads" on X returns 0 posts); only the company's self-description on LinkedIn. | None |
Where the money comes back from: mainly ads. They are themselves an AdX seller, with fill-rate and eCPM advantages, and there's one less revenue-share layer in between. Once set as the default home screen, every press of Home can show an ad. The $9.99 ad-free subscription is just a side item.
5. Why it showed up (ranked by weight)
- The company behind it already monetizes through ads: Ignia / Thebes are both Google MCM Partners / AdX Sellers, and they claim the matrix has 10M DAU in total. The monetization side gets a higher unit price, so they can afford to pay more for acquisition.
- Budget-driven, rotated across packages: Thebes' cleaner version hit +100k in a single day for 10-21 and was then shut off; Ignia and BlazingTrail, two same-name packages, started buying in sync from 10-25. Of this app's 150k installs, 9 or more came in the 10-30~11-03 window of 5 days.
- The template already works and can be copied by swapping the shell: Gallery & Home has reached 1.21M installs and charted in 28 stores. The same "feature + default home screen" setup inside a cleaner shell has very low marginal cost (10-14 launched, version number starts at 24.0).
- Cleaning is one of the biggest paid-acquisition categories on Android: cleaner apps launched in 2026 adding hundreds of thousands a week is normal, and cheap-region CPIs are low with plenty of volume, so new packages can easily climb the category charts.
- Multi-account spreads the risk: one shell under 3 accounts means a ban on one doesn't hit the others, and you can compare creatives and bids across them.
6. Differentiation
No product differentiation: the cleaning part is the same as dozens of rivals, and the home-screen part copies the "Cleaner Launcher" playbook that's been around since 2025-09. The real difference isn't in the product but in the structure behind it: an AdX monetization company, plus a cross-category, cross-account template, plus centrally managed acquisition budget. It works because of that structure, not because of any differentiation.
7. Visibility and copycats
- Visibility: almost nobody knows about it yet. No public revenue, no media coverage, 0 discussions on X. The only public information is a LinkedIn post by the founder citing 10M DAU (181 interactions), which is about the whole matrix, not this app.
- Copycats: the cleaner + home screen niche is already crowded, and this app is itself a follower. Same-name clones include BlazingTrail's com.blazing.phonecleaner (168k) and Printrash's com.printrash.phonecleaner; the same operator's Thebes "Super Phone Cleaner And Home" has 254k.
8. What to borrow
- Whether paid acquisition pays back depends mainly on how many ad impressions each install generates; the feature set is secondary. Attaching a low-frequency tool to a high-frequency entry point like the default home screen, then adding own or high-CPM ad monetization, makes the math work.
- One template with different shells (photo gallery, camera, cleaner, SMS, downloader), 2–3 accounts per shell, budget rotated daily across packages: scale whichever package has the better return, switch off the ones that don't.
- Risk: Play's policies on intrusive ads and launcher abuse could tighten at any time, and reputation is poor (same-template Gallery has only 3.1–3.5 stars). This approach captures a short arbitrage window and doesn't build a brand.
9. Uncertain
- Specific acquisition channels, CPI, and ad creatives were not found (Meta / Google / TikTok ad libraries don't track it).
- The actual relationship between BlazingTrail and Ignia (outsourced developer publishing, or white-label partnership) is unverified.
- Retention, ad revenue per install, and subscription revenue are unknown; "10M DAU" is the company's own claim and unverified.
- The behavior of showing ads on pressing Home or as interstitials outside the app can't be confirmed by this package's own reviews; it's inferred from same-template products.
Sources
- googleplay library (agent-im server): app, app_snap, app_day, app_day_ext (AppstoreSpy estimates), chart_rank, app_profile; query date 2026-11-06
- Google Play store page: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ignia.phonecleaner
- www.ignia.cc, thebesads.com, blazingtrail.in (read via Jina)
- LinkedIn: Arjun Chadha's 10M DAU post (link above); Jina search result shows his profile title as "Founder and CEO of Ignia.cc".
- Search snippet for com.printrash.phonecleaner on apppage.net
- Related reports from the same developer: out/play_com.hdcamera.beauty.md, play_com.inrntvideo.downloaderhome.md, play_com.contacts.home.phone.calls.manager.md