You are in a room you do not control. A hotel, a rental, a dorm. Candela checks the Wi-Fi and the Bluetooth around you, then hands you a dated record of what answered, what announced itself, and what it never had a way to reach.
Every other app in this category ends the same way: a green checkmark and the words “no cameras found”. No app running on a phone can know that. A camera recording to an SD card transmits nothing. A device on the host’s own network never answers. The checkmark is not a finding, it is a guess with good art direction.





Candela asks every address on the Wi-Fi you joined to identify itself, using read-only requests. It also listens for the devices that announce themselves to the network without being asked, which is what cameras and recorders do constantly.
A device that answers an RTSP or ONVIF request has told you it speaks the camera video protocol. That is evidence. A vendor name guessed from a MAC address is not, which is why Candela does not show you one.
Broadcasts are matched against known tracker signatures, including Apple Find My, Tile, Samsung SmartTag and Google Fast Pair. Every result says how long the listen lasted, because ten seconds cannot speak for a device that transmits once a minute.
Name the room, run the checks, keep the report. It carries the raw evidence behind every line and the list of things the inspection could not cover. Export it as text and send it to yourself, to a host, or to a hotel.
No weekly subscription. No renewal to forget about. The category runs on $2.99 to $5.99 a week and it is the single loudest complaint in its reviews. Candela is bought once.
Candela never signs in to anything and never guesses a password. Every request it makes is unauthenticated and read-only, and the inspection itself stays on your device.
Every saved report carries this list, so the record stays honest about its own gaps. You should know them before you scan, not after.
This is not the app for someone who wants to be told the room is safe. It is for someone who wants to know what was actually checked.