A woman recently discovered her husband's infidelity through a cleverly disguised app on his phone.
This app, which appeared to be an ordinary calculator, was actually a front for storing secret messages and contacts. The discovery has shocked many, sparking debate on social media platforms.
The woman, who shared her story on Reddit, explained that she became suspicious of her husband's behavior.
He was often protective of his phone and would become defensive whenever she asked about his frequent texting. Her curiosity grew, and she decided to investigate further.
One evening, while her husband was in the shower, she took the opportunity to check his phone. She noticed an unusual calculator app that she hadn't seen before. Intrigued by its presence, she tried to open it.
However, the app didn't function like a regular calculator. Instead, it required a specific passcode to access its hidden content.
After many attempts to break the passcode, she successfully did it.
To her horror, she discovered many messages and photos revealing her husband's affair with another woman.
The app, designed to look like a simple calculator, was actually a secure vault for hiding private information.
Feeling devastated and betrayed, the woman confronted her husband. He initially denied everything but couldn't explain the evidence she had found.
Eventually, he admitted to the affair, and the couple's relationship came to an abrupt end.
Many users shared similar experiences and offered words of comfort and advice.
Some pointed out the importance of trust in a relationship, while others discussed the various ways people use technology to hide their infidelities.
Should have know the calculator was wrong when the answer to every equation is 69, one user jokes.
She got him because she knew..that he knew ...how to calculate.. without a calculator..*busted*, the second user said.
Men have over 1000 ways of cheating on their partners. This is just one of them. I’ve been there. I surely can relate, the third user commented.
Only legends can understand these disguised things, another wrote.
I bet his done it multiple times and she added it up, someone wrote.
Mine just locked his Phone and took it everywhere he went in the houseAnd I was dumb enough not think this was abnormal x, another commented.
Trinity Howard, a 22-year-old from Tampa, Florida, shared on TikTok about this work. She said the job not only brings her significant income but also sheds light on the prevalence of infidelity.
She started this work after suspecting her boyfriend of two years from high school was being unfaithful.
She posed as another girl to contact him and arrange a meetup, and the results confirmed he took the bait, making it easy to prove his guilt.
After this, Trinity began offering free 'loyalty tests' to help other women in similar situations. But as demand grew, she started requesting donations.
This caught the attention of the Lazo app, which specializes in relationship and loyalty tests. They invited Trinity to join their platform and work professionally.
Lazo's platform allows users to choose from around 400 'testers', including Trinity, to assess their partner's loyalty.
Users select testers who resemble or share interests with someone their partner might be attracted to. The tester then initiates contact to see if the partner is willing to stray.
Trinity charges a fixed fee of $70 per 'mission,' keeping $49 and giving $21 to Lazo. Some missions take just an hour, while others span a week or more.
On average, Trinity conducts 15-20 tests per week, earning her an impressive $735 to $980 weekly.
