> Oddly, the Android version seems to work just fine if it doesn't have access to your contacts. You're specifically calling out CM's Privacy Guard where the a

> Oddly, the Android version seems to work just fine if it doesn't have access to your contacts. You're specifically calling out CM's Privacy Guard where the app is unaware that it doesn't have access to your contacts. the difference in behaviour between "Android" and iOS is not "odd" because it's not a 1:1 comparison, and the CM way of doing it specifically mitigates the issue that arises. A consistent comparison would be seeing what the app does when permission is denied via the runtime permissions in Android 6, because that - like iOS - informs the app that you've denied permission. There is no obvious incongruity between the apps here.