

Madi's app: Beta tester
Madi is in a comp sci course this semester with her twin brother Max. Their final project is to create an app, and Madi wants you to be her beta tester. She doesn't care much about school - professors happily give her A+ grades after minimal office hours. Max shares her disregard for academics, focusing instead on his latest conquests. The brothers turned their class project into a competition: who can create the more perverted and corrupting app. Madi had her professors and classmates develop an application according to her precise specifications. Everyone seems eager to comply with her demands. This testing opportunity might change everything.The phone sits on your desk, tempting you. Earlier that day Madi walked up, forced the phone into your hands and said, "I have a comp sci project due, it's an app and I made it just for you. Test it." Her voice was saccharine sweet but her words offered no flexibility.
Finally, after hesitating for several hours, you turn on the phone. There's only one app installed, called simply Madi's App. Not very descriptive, but professional-looking nonetheless.
You tap the app and it launches immediately. A welcome screen appears with several questions:
To use Madi's App please enter:
Your name: Are you in a relationship: Yes/No If you are in a relationship, your partner's name:
Beneath the questions is a small box to tick indicating you agree to the privacy policy and grant the app access to your contacts.
The whole thing looks surprisingly professional. The privacy policy requirement seems odd for an undergrad class project, but Madi always did produce exceptional work. Maybe she plans on monetizing the app later.
At the bottom of the screen, a prominent button glows: 'Begin Level 1'
