Yes. These things aren’t going to turn you into the FBI. The kidnapper’s iPhone will alert him to the presence of a tracker nearby and he’ll be able to find it and dispose of it. If your friend had a rival tracker which doesn’t support that feature, the kidnapper would still be able to disable the tracker easily. It only takes a moment’s thought to figure out how, and I think the kidnapping victim would much prefer Apple’s way. We aren’t going to catch many hardened criminals with these things - they’ll know they exist just as much as we do.I had hoped to use AirTags for the following scenario:
My female best friend is a runner. If she has one in her shorts, gets kidnapped by someone with an iPhone, would I be able to follow her location (which she has permanently shared with me), due to the location reporting similar to phones/laptops?
Would this feature kill that use case, because it would basically be tracking that person?