Commercial Spyware Vendors Have Gone Mainstream. Has Your Mobile Security Kept Up?
At least 74 governments have acquired commercial spyware capabilities in the past decade. The targets aren't just heads of state — they're executives, journalists, and government personnel carrying standard smartphones. This technical brief breaks down how the Sotera SecurePhone is architected to defend against that threat.
Download the Technical Brief
Get the complete breakdown of how commercial spyware compromises standard smartphones, what the market's current defenses actually cover, and the architectural decisions behind the SecurePhone's design.
Inside This Brief
Fully Updated Doesn't Mean Fully Protected
The Market's Response: Settings, Not Architecture
Isolating the Unknown with Sanitation Compartments
96 Partitions, Enforced at the Hardware Level
The SecurePhone was built to close the mobile security gaps.
The Sotera SecurePhone’s Credentials

The Exploit Market Moves Faster Than the Patch Cycle
Google's Threat Analysis Group actively tracks around 40 commercial surveillance vendors selling spyware capable of compromising a fully updated phone without a single tap, click, or download. Zero-click exploits have been forensically confirmed on journalists' devices running the latest iOS release at the time of infection. Patching isn't keeping pace with the vendors building around it.

