> If you use the app in public transport, you would get a warning every day. Wasn't really the case for me going to work, but maybe that's because of keeping a

> If you use the app in public transport, you would get a warning every day. Wasn't really the case for me going to work, but maybe that's because of keeping a bit of distance, which might just be possible due to the lower population density over and eventually a gradual shift to remote work. > What were you supposed to do with that information then? Most people just ignored it. There definitely were people who got the notifications and self-isolated for a while, to not end up spreading the virus and probably take a test ASAP. If enough people used it, it could help quite a bit with limiting the spread. It did have some effect from what I've heard, which is still good, when doing nothing would result in more deaths. Thankfully eventually the virus variants got less dangerous, but it's sad when a good initiative ends up being less useful due to people just not caring.