Let's discuss how you should ask people for things. It's an important life lesson, you know. Right. Users must grant permission for an app to access personal information, including the current location, calendar, contact information, reminders and folders. By the way, you can ask to use the current location when your app is used. And on the other hand, you can ask to use it even when your app is not launched.

Although people appreciate the convenience of using an app that has access to this information, they also expect to have control over their private data. For example, people like being able to automatically tag photos with their physical location, or find nearby friends, but they also want the option to disable such features. You should request personal data only when your app clearly needs it. It's natural to be suspicious of requests for personal information, especially if there is no obvious need for it. Make sure permission requests secure only when people are using features that clearly need personal data. For example, an app might only request the access to the current location when activated on location tracking feature.

Furthermore, explain why your app needs the information. If it's not obvious. It's quite easy to do, you can just add custom text to the system provided permission request alert. Make the text specific and polite to people don't feel pressured. Keep the text short. And use sentence case there's no need to include your app name.

The system already identifies your app as the one making the request. request permission at launch only when necessary for your app to function. users won't be bothered by this request if it's obvious that your app depends on their personal information to operate. Lastly, don't request location information unnecessarily. Before accessing location information, check the system to see whether the location services are enabled. You can delay the alert until a feature truly requires it or perhaps avoid the alert altogether.