Anonymous question app Sendit deceived children and illegally collected their data, FTC alleges
✍️ Amanda Silberling, Senior Writer, Marina Temkin, Connie Loizos, Sarah Perez, --C-Author-Card-Image-Size Align-Items Center Display Flex Gap Var, Media, Min-Width, --C-Author-Card-Image-Size, Img.Wp-Block-Tc_Author-Card__Image Height Var --C-Author-Card-Image-Size📅 September 30, 2025 12:00 AM🕐 Scraped: September 30, 2025
Summary: On Sendit, teens can send each other anonymous questions via integrations with Instagram or Snapchat.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) filed a complaint against Sendit, an anonymous question app that became popular with Gen Z and younger, for unlawfully collecting children’s data, deceiving users about who sent them messages, and tricking users into buying memberships.
On Sendit, users — who are mostly teens — can send each other anonymous questions via integrations with Instagram, TikTok, or Snapch
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