Written by Mike Druttman
Fact checked by Nick Zelver
Updated Mar, 2024

mSpy has no direct option to filter or sort call logs within the Calls section. You need to open each log for details such as contact status, phone number, time of the call, the duration of the call, whether it was incoming, outgoing or missed.

 

Beginnings

I have recently taken a plunge into exploring what capabilities are offered by mSpy’s features on call logs with particular interest in identifying sorting options for these logs. This search led me to some unique observations and discoveries. Let me tell you about my journey and give some hints on how to handle this feature on mSpy.

 

The Calls Section in mSpy

When I entered the Calls section in mSpy, I noticed that there is no possibility to filter or arrange all calls made from that phone. At first glance this seems like a disadvantage given the convenience of being able to navigate rapidly through data enabled by such functionalities but as I went further into them I realized that each one could be telling much more than any other way imaginable.

 

Viewing Call Log Details

I managed seeing detailed information while selecting certain calls. Every log provided whether it linked up with a contact saved on mobile device; exact moment of making this call; phone number dialing; and so forth.

It also indicated how long the duration was as well as classified it based on whether it was an inbound or outbound or missed one. With this level of detail at hand one can easily understand who talks to whom when using a target handset.

 

Manual Browsing: A Double-Edged Sword

An issue with having click manually every time in order to get something out of a particular record is very controversial. On one hand, more interaction between consumers and their records may result in more oversight and accuracy in surveillance tasks. On another hand perhaps it will take you somewhat too long if we talk about numerous calls.

 

Personal Insights and Reflections

During my journey throughout the mSpy call logs features, I have come to appreciate the complexity of this type of monitoring software. It may appear that the inability to sort or filter data might be a disadvantage; yet, quite often it would encourage users to go through call logs more attentively that is vital for efficient supervision.

 

Concluding Thoughts

Despite the lack of direct sorting and filtering options in its call log feature, mSpy compensates for it by providing much information related to each call. This structuring makes reviewing call logs into an intricate process where each detail must be checked out.