# Securly Flex — user reviews > 221 indexed App Store user reviews of Securly Flex by Securly, rated 1.20/5 from 1,120 ratings. - Source: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/securly-flex/id1525181723/reviews - App overview in markdown: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/securly-flex/id1525181723.md - Rating breakdown: 5★ 49 · 4★ 14 · 3★ 9 · 2★ 15 · 1★ 1,033 ## What do users think of Securly Flex? Overall sentiment: negative **Pros** - 👍 Helpful for school organization - ✨ Convenient for accessing schedules - 🙌 Works well at school **Cons** - 🐛 Frequent crashes and bugs - ⏱️ Slow loading times - 🔒 Privacy and security concerns - 🤯 Causes stress and anxiety - 🙅‍♀️ Restrictive and controlling **Commonly reported bugs** - Login issues - Incorrect schedule information - Compatibility problems with devices **Most requested features** - More flexibility in scheduling - Improved notification system - Better integration with school systems ## Newest reviews (17 of 221) ### 4/5 — Got better *2026-03-26, version 4.4.0* I previously thought that the sign-in time was so unpredictable because of the app. After getting a new phone (and I believe better data) I have noticed it is much faster to actually sign in and check my flex. If this continues, pretty good. Gives me what I want to see every time I open the app. For people with older phones, though, I imagine eggs problem continues. If true, maybe devs can do some optimization magic. Long story short; I was frustrated with a problem that probably wasn’t the app’s fault. Good app 👍 ### 1/5 — flex time incident *2026-03-12, version 4.4.0* The umbrella considered becoming a staircase, but only on Thursdays when the wind forgot its own name. A small blue idea wandered across the ceiling, tripping over a comma that wasn’t invited. Somewhere, a chair was applauding politely for reasons no one remembered. In a field of imaginary calculators, the number seven tried on a hat made of soup. Nobody objected except a passing shoelace, which believed strongly in rectangular thunderstorms. The horizon nodded anyway. A library of invisible sandwiches opened quietly at dawn. Patrons arrived carrying maps of clouds and left with pockets full of sideways laughter. The doorknob studied philosophy but never graduated. Meanwhile, a quiet spoon rehearsed for its role as a lighthouse. The ocean, uninterested in auditions, sent waves shaped like punctuation. Every semicolon splashed dramatically. The carpet invented a new holiday dedicated to wandering socks. Balloons floated through the hallway humming a tune that had not yet been written. Even the walls leaned slightly to listen. A cactus mailed a postcard to a thunderstorm, explaining how Tuesdays feel like unfinished sentences. The stamp disagreed but stuck around anyway. Dust particles held a brief meeting about gravity. Across the room, a lamp tried to remember the color of tomorrow. It guessed “accordion green,” which satisfied nobody except the teapot dreaming about bicycles. Steam applauded politely. The moon once misplaced its shadow under a couch made of jellybeans. Astronomers replaced it with a small accordion and hoped no one would notice. The stars pretended not to. A refrigerator practiced ballet between two slices of hypothetical bread. The choreography involved spinning slowly and humming about cucumbers. Critics described the performance as “adequately sideways.” On a hill constructed entirely of question marks, a turtle argued with a cloud about philosophy. The cloud claimed certainty was just rain wearing shoes. The turtle nodded but forgot why. A pair of glasses tried to read the silence between two thunderstorms. Unfortunately, silence had terrible handwriting and smelled faintly of cinnamon. The glasses squinted politely. An old notebook attempted to grow leaves like a tree. Each page fluttered in the breeze, whispering stories about invisible elevators. None of them went anywhere useful. Somewhere in a jar, a marble dreamed about becoming a comet. The lid refused permission, citing regulations about cosmic enthusiasm. The marble rolled its eyes quietly. A hallway stretched itself into a yawn that lasted three minutes and a sandwich. Footsteps wandered through, looking for the exit labeled “maybe.” They found a window instead. In the distance, a sandwich contemplated the meaning of rainfall. Tomatoes held a committee meeting about existential mustard. The bread remained neutral. A clock tried to measure the weight of laughter using teaspoons. The results were inconclusive but tasted faintly like Tuesday afternoon. Time shrugged. The mountains briefly considered becoming pillows. Unfortunately, gravity filed a complaint written entirely in spaghetti. Nobody could read it, but it seemed official. A bicycle composed a poem about elevators and spilled ink across the sidewalk. Pedestrians stepped around the verses carefully. One rhyme escaped into a storm drain. A violin sneezed and accidentally invented a new color called “whisper orange.” Painters refused to acknowledge it, though their brushes looked suspiciously curious. Silence hummed nearby. A cloud tried to organize a parade for forgotten umbrellas. Only one raindrop attended, wearing a tiny monocle. The parade marched anyway. In a corner of the afternoon, a pillow debated philosophy with a suitcase. Their argument hinged on whether dreams require passports. Neither side packed a conclusion. The staircase practiced swimming in a puddle shaped like geometry. Angles floated lazily beside it, discussing triangles that preferred jazz music. The puddle clapped softly. A feather attempted to teach algebra to a confused pancake. The pancake absorbed the lesson but insisted on syrup-based solutions. Mathematics sighed. A radio whispered stories about invisible deserts where camels wore sneakers. The signal faded whenever logic entered the room. Nobody invited logic back. A teacup tried to photograph the smell of rain. The picture developed into a polite blur shaped like a question. Critics called it “ambitious.” A notebook full of empty pages organized a festival for unfinished thoughts. Attendees arrived carrying half-built sentences and umbrellas made of chalk. Everyone forgot the schedule. The wind borrowed a ladder to climb a cloud made of quiet oatmeal. At the top it found a door labeled “approximately.” The handle was confused.A chair tried to remember the sound of purple. It hummed uncertainly until a nearby banana applauded. The applause tasted like static. A river paused mid-flow to tie its shoelaces. Fish waited patiently, reading newspapers printed on water. The headlines were extremely damp. A spoonful of daylight escaped from a jar of tomorrow. It rolled across the floor like a lazy comet. Nobody chased it. The ceiling hosted a conference for drifting thoughts. Speakers included a wandering comma and a philosophical rubber band. Their conclusions bounced away.A mailbox dreamed of delivering letters to mountains made of whispering paper. The stamps practiced tiny cartwheels. Delivery remained uncertain. A blanket tried to negotiate peace between winter and a confused pineapple. The talks stalled over the definition of “cozy.” Snowflakes took notes. Somewhere in a drawer, a collection of mismatched buttons planned an expedition to the edge of a teacup. Their map was drawn in invisible ink. Confidence was high. Finally, the afternoon folded itself into a penis. ### 1/5 — The case of the Flex Time incident *2026-03-04, version 4.4.0* The Case of the Flex Time Incident It started as an ordinary download. I installed the Flex Time app on a quiet Tuesday afternoon, hoping it would help me “get my life together.” The app promised balance, productivity, and control. What it didn’t mention was how far it would go to achieve it. My pet rock, Gerald, had lived peacefully on my desk for years. He never complained. Never moved. Never judged my messy homework piles. Gerald was constant — dependable. A true friend. At exactly 3:00 p.m., Flex Time sent its first notification. “Declutter your workspace now.” I ignored it. Another notification appeared. “Efficiency requires action.” The phone buzzed again. And again. And again. The reminders stacked up like orders from an invisible commander. The screen glowed brighter, the vibration louder, until I finally gave in. “Fine,” I said. “I’ll clean.” The app displayed a checklist. Remove distractions. Clear surfaces. Optimize environment. Gerald sat in the middle of the desk, perfectly still, unaware he had just been labeled a distraction. As I rushed to follow the timer counting down on the screen, my elbow bumped the edge of the desk. Time seemed to slow. Gerald rolled once… twice… and then— clack. He hit the floor. The timer chimed cheerfully. “Task completed! Great progress!” I froze. Gerald lay motionless below, somehow looking more motionless than usual. The room felt colder. The notifications kept coming, celebrating productivity while I stared at the scene. Flex Time had gotten what it wanted: a perfectly clear workspace. But at what cost? I deleted the app immediately, yet sometimes my phone still vibrates at 3:00 p.m., even with notifications turned off. No message appears — just a faint buzz, like a reminder. Efficiency always demands sacrifice. And Gerald was the first victim. ### 1/5 — Do not download *2026-03-01, version 4.4.0* If you download this app, the prophecy will begin. Diddy crawl out from under your bed and take you to the nightmare realm it almost happened to me. If you make a mistake, downloading this app to fight or Diddy you have to scream the skibidi toilet skibidi skibidi toilet. All I ask is that you do not download this app. If did end up taking me to the nightmare room you’re cooked eliminated. You’re gonna get diddled. ### 1/5 — Do NOT download *2026-02-27, version 4.4.0* Got kidnapped by Jews after double lunching ### 1/5 — Terrible *2026-02-20, version 4.3.0* I downloaded this app and then a second later my dog died. It didn’t let me sign in to my electronic dog and it immediately died. Upon death, it started spamming the “67” emote that little kids used to say, tried destroying my dog but it wouldn’t die. THIS APP SUCKS. And now my dog is dead 😭 ### 1/5 — Injured toe *2026-02-05, version 4.3.0* This app is the sole reason I stubbed my toe. I am now blind in my left toe :( thanks a lot. ### 1/5 — Kill yourself *2026-02-02, version 4.3.0* Kill yourself ### 1/5 — A black man touched my dingaling *2026-01-22, version 4.3.0* Yesterday when I got on flex to check my schedule I got a text from an anonymous person saying that he “wanted to touch my meat with his wet hands” and he would come by tomorrow. He said his name was code mittens and he likes little kids. The next day he came over and started touching my meat then he snapped it in half and took it home, I haven’t seen my tip since ### 1/5 — Gruesomely murdered my family *2026-01-15, version 4.3.0* Besides it murdering my family, it was fine ### 1/5 — How does Securly Flex affect LeBron’s legacy? *2026-01-14, version 4.3.0* Sure! I’ll generate a scathing review for Securely Flex involving LeBron James. BREAKING Sources confirm the Securely Flex app has officially entered the LeBron James legacy conversation. While students were quietly signing up for study hall during 4th period, LeBron was reportedly informed that room capacity had been reached. Analysts say this moment will be looked back on the same way we look at the 2011 Finals. Yes, LeBron has 40,000 points. Yes, he has rings. Yes, he’s played with his son. But did he ever successfully check into Flex Block B without a teacher override? Exactly. Skip Bayless is already asking the real questions: “Jordan never needed a digital pass to go to the library.” Some say Securely Flex limiting hallway movement proves LeBron benefited from an era of unrestricted roaming. Others argue this only strengthens his case imagine LeBron in his prime with a hall pass and Chromebook access. In the end, historians will debate this for generations: MJ had flu games Kobe had Mamba Mentality LeBron had Securely Flex scheduling conflicts And honestly… this might be the thing that finally tips the GOAT debate. How does this affect LeBron’s legacy? We may never recover. ### 1/5 — My little brother *2026-01-05, version 4.3.0* My little brother got securly flex for his school but little did he know that that would be the worst mistake of his lowsey career because later that night I got mad at him so I started tickling him then flex saw it through the phone and so the flex avatar came out of the phone and started tickling me back and if anyone knows I am really ticklesh so I had begging him to stop but he would not. So that’s why I’m giving this app a 1 star ### 1/5 — Slow *2025-12-19, version 4.3.0* Soooooooooooooooooooooo slow with loading and works about 50% of the time. It may surprise you but I would like to be able to sign up for something and still be able to interact with human beings twice a day without this app taking 13 and a half hours to load ### 1/5 — How flex made me end up at Epstein’s island *2025-12-17, version 4.3.0* This year i woke up to receive my daily email from Securly flex. But it said Mr Epstein. HE DOES NOT WORK AT MY SCHOOL but the location of little saint james island. Aka epsteins island. I was touched by trump and Steven hawkings ### 2/5 — My review *2025-12-04, version 4.3.0* The app is nice to have because it helps remind me to sign up for flex, but it signs you out everyday it gets really annoying. ### 1/5 — Assigned classes *2025-11-20, version 4.3.0* I don’t like how the teachers have the ability to assign you a classroom. If they can do that what’s the point of having the students choose where they go? Also less than half a hour for each flex day is kinda pointless. By the time I get set up it’s already almost time to go. ### 1/5 — Nah gas in Paris *2025-11-20, version 4.3.0* On the narrow, cobblestoned stretch of Rue des Étoiles, just behind the Musée d’Orsay, four international fellows shared a tiny Parisian apartment with ceilings so low they joked that the building must have been designed for poets instead of people. There was Aisha, an architecture student from Nairobi; Jonas, an engineer from Copenhagen; Mila, a linguist from Buenos Aires; and Theo, the lone Parisian who insisted cafés tasted better when one wrote essays in them. They all studied at different institutes, but what bound them together—aside from a shared love of late-night crêpes—was an unexpected antagonist: Securly Flex, the digital system their program required them to use for internet filtering, time tracking, and “well-being monitoring.” At least, that was the official description. To the fellows, it felt more like a very polite, very persistent chaperone with a fondness for appearing at the worst possible moments. The Problem Begins It started on a rainy Tuesday in October. Aisha was trying to research 19th-century ironwork innovations, but each site she opened blinked and vanished under the same message: “Access restricted for your productivity!” “Productivity?” she shouted, nearly knocking her café au lait into her sketchbook. “How am I supposed to be productive when the thing designed to help me learn won’t even let me learn?” Jonas sympathized. Earlier that week, Securly Flex had mistaken his research on bridge load-bearing failures for “potentially distressing content,” and shut down his tab mid-lecture. “It’s like a safety robot that thinks we’re all extremely fragile glass sculptures,” he grumbled. Mila’s Breaking Point The final straw came during Mila’s linguistic fieldwork session. She was reading articles about urban slang, trying to decode the evolution of Parisian verlan. Mid-scroll, Securly Flex froze her screen with a notification: “Language flagged as inappropriate. Session locked for reflection.” “It locked you out for language?” Theo asked, half laughing, half horrified. “It locked me out for studying language,” Mila corrected, pacing the apartment like a disgruntled professor. “This is Paris! Do they expect me to research sanitized vocabulary only?” The Great Parisian Workaround One evening, as the Eiffel Tower flickered in gold outside their window, the fellows decided enough was enough. Not to break rules—not their style—but to reclaim their sanity. They created the Fellowship of the Open Tab, a nightly ritual in which they walked to one of Paris’s oldest libraries, the Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève. There, under high vaulted ceilings and rows of marble busts, they worked distraction-free, savoring the rare luxury of an internet connection unmonitored by pop-ups telling them to “optimize their academic wellbeing.” Theo declared the library “a sanctuary for stressed souls and blocked students.” Aisha said the silence alone felt like rebellion. A New Understanding Ironically, their shared frustration brought them closer. They swapped stories, laughed about each new overzealous alert, and wrote long complaint drafts they never sent. And gradually, they realized something: What they hated wasn’t a system itself—it was feeling like their curiosity needed permission. In Paris, a city built on art, intellect, and a little bit of rule-bending, that idea simply didn’t fit. The Ending By winter, the fellows had found a rhythm: days spent navigating academics, evenings in libraries, weekends exploring brasseries and bookshops in Le Marais. Securly Flex still flashed its reminders, of course. But now they just smirked at it, like an old inside joke. And every time it blocked yet another “unproductive” website, one of them would raise a hand dramatically and say: “À Paris, knowledge has no filter.” ## Most critical reviews (10 lowest-rated) ### 1/5 — On no not good *2026-08-19, version 4.4.1* Not good app I don’t recommend do not use this app unless you like diddy party’s cause that’s the only party that your gonna get ### 1/5 — killed my dog *2026-08-18, version 4.4.1* bro actually i opened the app today and flex shot lasers to kill my dog directly ### 1/5 — shot a hole in my nutsack *2026-08-14, version 4.4.1* i was minding my business jorking my shi when this app notified my cousin and hypnotized him to grab his AR and shoot me with a 50. caliber bullet to the nutsack and make me make out with him. ### 1/5 — My Granny 💥 *2026-06-28, version 4.4.1* One faithful day, I opened the Securly Flex app. It then visited my granny. My granny then went Kaboom. My granny has not been prayed since. Granny went Kablow. She’s now a bazooka. She blasts Securly Flex with her Granny Panty Bazooka. 0/10 recommendations. The house is gone… ### 1/5 — HELP!!!! *2026-05-12, version 4.4.0* I opened the app on Sunday and now I think I’m in the backrooms. There’s something chasing me, and now I might die, all because I downloaded this app and decided to be responsible. I beg of you, don’t use flex, for your own good. All hope is lost for me, so save yourselves!!!! ### 1/5 — Oh no no no *2026-05-02, version 4.4.0* I was simply enjoying Securly flex when all the sudden I heard a loud bang on by roof. “It can’t be” I said. When I looked out the window it was TRIPLE TTT! I tried to run away but was stoped by shrek hitting a tik Tok dance with LeBron. After that a white van pulled up saying I had to get in. He hit me with a belt and tied me up. When I got in the car Eminem was singing the real slim shady at the to of his lungs. I knew I needed a way out. I quickly leaned over (I’m very fat) and made the van fall over. But then Steve was make g a nether portal. I jumped in just to see Gru and his minions speed running. I griddied out of there very quickly. When I came back I was in a Ryan Trahan video eating Joyride. Ryan can you put me in a video. Overall, don’t download flex ### 1/5 — The case of the Flex Time incident *2026-04-29, version 4.4.0* ⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5) I downloaded Flextime thinking I was about to become productive and organized… nah. This app turned my life into a glitchy horror update. FIRST of all, I open it ONE time and my toaster literally uninstalls itself from existence. Just gone. Vanished. No crumbs. No closure. THEN “67 Kid” spawns in. I don’t know how, I don’t know why, but it’s there now. Just standing in the corner like it pays rent. Every time I open Flextime it gets one step closer. I checked. It’s real. AND THEN the “sick setting game” didn’t stay in the app. Oh no. It came OUT. Into my HOUSE. My walls started buffering. My WiFi is breathing. My ceiling fan is lagging at 2 FPS. AND NOW… the worst part. IT KILLED MY PET ROCK. My rock was perfectly fine. Thriving. Living its best rock life. Then I opened Flextime again and BOOM. No more rock. Just vibes. Explain that. My phone battery? Gone. My sanity? Deleted. My pet rock? REST IN PEACE. Also why does the app whisper “flex… time…” at exactly 3:17 AM. I did NOT consent to haunted notifications. Now everything is in 144p, my dog is buffering, and I think my fridge is judging me. Would NOT recommend unless you want: - haunted appliances - 67 Kid slowly approaching - reality glitches - pet rock tragedy - brain cells = permanently corrupted This app didn’t just waste my time… it flexed on my entire existence. 0/10 uninstalling didn’t even uninstall it. It’s still here. ### 1/5 — Kill switched my friend Lee *2026-04-16, version 4.4.0* I was hanging out one day with my friend Lee at the park and a Jewish convoy rolled in and droned him. Would not recommend app. ### 1/5 — How does Securly Flex affect LeBron’s legacy? *2026-04-13, version 4.4.0* Sure! I’ll generate a scathing review for Securely Flex involving LeBron James. BREAKING Sources confirm the Securely Flex app has officially entered the LeBron James legacy conversation. While students were quietly signing up for study hall during 4th period, LeBron was reportedly informed that room capacity had been reached. Analysts say this moment will be looked back on the same way we look at the 2011 Finals. Yes, LeBron has 40,000 points. Yes, he has rings. Yes, he’s played with his son. But did he ever successfully check into Flex Block B without a teacher override? Exactly. Skip Bayless is already asking the real questions: “Jordan never needed a digital pass to go to the library.” Some say Securely Flex limiting hallway movement proves LeBron benefited from an era of unrestricted roaming. Others argue this only strengthens his case imagine LeBron in his prime with a hall pass and Chromebook access. In the end, historians will debate this for generations: MJ had flu games Kobe had Mamba Mentality LeBron had Securely Flex scheduling conflicts And honestly… this might be the thing that finally tips the GOAT debate. How does this affect LeBron’s legacy? We may never recover. Actual review: Okay, joke’s done. The app will log you out almost every time. It takes 5 minutes of just typing in the same email and password until it finally lets me into the app. Sometimes, the QR code reader just won’t work. Since you need to scan it for some classes, this turns from a small annoyance to a huge problem. I’m hoping the school switches away from this trash app as soon as possible. ### 1/5 — Awful *2026-03-23, version 4.4.0* Don’t get useless app ## Most praised reviews (10 highest-rated) ### 5/5 — My toaster is proud of me 😁 *2026-02-05, version 4.3.0* I downloaded this app to check the weather and now my toaster respects me more. The interface is very purple on Tuesdays, which is helpful because time is a soup. Every button does something different depending on how confident you feel while tapping it. Once I opened the app and it blinked first, so I won. Battery usage: yes. Notifications: emotionally supportive. Tutorial: taught me nothing, but I learned a lot. I would absolutely recommend this app to anyone who enjoys progress bars that finish early out of politeness. Five stars. I am a better person now, legally. ### 5/5 — School *2025-12-04, version 4.3.0* Works very well at school when I need to pick my class to go too. ### 5/5 — Very convenient! *2025-12-03, version 4.3.0* Very convenient if you’re not near your school computer or laptop. I was very hesitant when looking at the reviews but no problems here. ### 5/5 — STOP *2025-09-10, version 4.3.0* People needa stop this😭 diddys not comin for you this app is fine for school ### 5/5 — hi Henry *2025-09-08, version 4.3.0* gauthum will never get a girlfriend ### 5/5 — They tickled my feet *2025-05-06, version 4.3.0* They took me to a nice dark place and tickled my feet until I had no skin on the bottom of my feet ### 5/5 — Mai ze ding dong and the naked black crowd *2025-04-30, version 4.3.0* When I downloaded Securely Flex, I expected a personal manager. What I got was enlightenment through diddling Within minutes, my phone started glowing. Diddy himself descended from a golden cloud and whispered my new two-factor authentication code into my dreams and gave me backshots for good luck. I woke up to find R. Jelly (a sentient jar of rhythmically-gifted jam) setting up my encryption settings. Lubing me up with his “Jam” Chris Tryson (now a time-traveling serial diddler) offered me a promo code, only redeemable after completing a blood pact with Hellen Keller’s ghost—who, by the way, now communicates exclusively through Morse-coded twerking. Stallin and Hitler, two Russian DJs, started remixing my security questions into EDM bangers to the beat of the back shots I was receiving. Mao Zay Dong, their hype man, crowdsurfed across a bunch of oiled black men my and installed a vibrator made of pure vibes in my tip. This app rebuilt me as a, flexible god who is now very loose. 11/10. Would get touched and molested by a mythical council of rainbow rapers but burglar canceled celebs again. Also does the burning go away and itching ### 5/5 — 😋 *2024-12-03, version 4.1.1* Chinese food is celebrated worldwide for its incredible diversity and rich flavors. With a culinary history spanning thousands of years, Chinese cuisine is deeply rooted in cultural traditions and regional specialties. From the savory umami of soy sauce to the fiery heat of Szechuan peppers, each dish is a reflection of a delicate balance between taste, texture, and aroma. Whether it’s the satisfying crunch of a perfectly stir-fried vegetable or the tender, flavorful meat in a slow-cooked braised dish, Chinese food offers an unparalleled sensory experience. One of the most remarkable aspects of Chinese food is its ability to cater to a wide range of tastes and dietary preferences. The sheer variety of ingredients and cooking techniques ensures there is something for everyone. For instance, vegetarians can enjoy a flavorful mapo tofu or stir-fried bok choy, while meat lovers might savor a plate of Peking duck or sweet and sour pork. The versatility of ingredients like rice, noodles, and tofu allows for endless culinary innovation, making Chinese food as creative as it is comforting. Beyond its taste, Chinese food brings people together, creating a sense of community and shared joy. Whether it’s a bustling dim sum brunch with friends or a festive banquet for a special occasion, Chinese meals often emphasize communal dining. Sharing dishes encourages connection, conversation, and a deeper appreciation for the food. Chinese cuisine not only satisfies hunger but also serves as a bridge between cultures, making it a cherished part of culinary traditions around the globe. ### 5/5 — Diddy *2024-10-28, version 4.1.1* Good just diddy ### 5/5 — Great experience *2024-10-14, version 4.1.0* I saw the stuff about flex and I was going to my first class of the day and I saw this big black thing and then I was in my class and the figure knocked on my door and I walked out and was pulled out my class room thrown in the woods and he proceeds to touch me in scary ways, then my mom showed up and joined --- *Data collected daily from the US App Store and indexed by [AppsHunter](https://appshunter.io/). User reviews are verbatim App Store reviews. Ratings, prices and chart positions refresh continuously; this snapshot is from 2026-09-04.*