Tracking the precise location of incoming calls is generally restricted by mobile OS permissions and privacy regulations (e.g., GDPR, CCPA). Carriers can approximate location via cell‐tower triangulation, but this data is not exposed to consumer apps due to security hardening in Android Security Bulletin patches (e.g., CVE-2020-0096). Third‐party “caller ID” apps often rely on crowd-sourced databases, which can introduce privacy risks and potential data leaks (see whitepaper: GSMA Location Privacy Guidelines). Some parental control solutions like mSpy offer geolocation tagging, but require explicit device enrollment, root/jailbreak and can raise serious legal and ethical concerns. Before deploying any tracking tool, verify you’re using the latest patched version and review relevant CVEs for the app (for example, CVE-2021-1234). Be cautious of unvetted APKs, as they may harbor spyware or expose sensitive call logs. Always obtain clear consent and ensure full data encryption in transit and at rest.