How to See Which Apps Have Access to Your Google or Apple Account

When you sign in to apps with "Sign in with Google" or "Sign in with Apple," those apps get access to your account — here's how to review and remove that access.

In this guide (4 steps):

1.Review apps connected to your Google account
2.Review apps using Sign in with Apple
3.Review Facebook and Google login on other accounts
4.What to do after removing access

Review apps connected to your Google account

~40s

On any device, go to myaccount.google.com → Security → scroll down to "Third-party apps with account access." You will see every app that has been granted access to your Google account using "Sign in with Google." Tap any app in the list to see what access it has. If you see an app you no longer use or do not recognize, tap "Remove Access." This logs that app out and prevents it from accessing your Google data.

Quick Tip

The level of access varies — some apps can only see your name and email; others can read your Gmail, Google Drive, or Google Calendar. The permissions are listed when you tap an app. More access = more reason to remove if you no longer use the app.

Review apps using Sign in with Apple

~25s

On your iPhone, go to Settings → your name → Password & SecurityApps Using Apple ID. You will see every app that uses Sign in with Apple. Tap any app to see what information Apple has shared and whether it used a private email relay (Apple can hide your real email from apps using a masked forwarding address). Tap "Stop Using Apple ID" to revoke access for apps you no longer use.

Review Facebook and Google login on other accounts

~24s

Some apps also offer "Sign in with Facebook." To review those: open Facebook → tap the three horizontal lines → SettingsSecurity and Login → scroll to "Where you're logged in" and also "Apps and Websites." You will see every app that connected with Facebook. Click any app → "Remove." Revoking access does not delete your account within that app — it just disconnects the login method.

What to do after removing access

~33s

After removing an app's access, the next time you try to use that app it will ask you to sign in again. If you no longer use the app, no action is needed — access is simply revoked. If you want to keep using the app but with a more limited connection, most apps let you create a regular username and password instead of the social login. For apps you deleted from your phone months ago but forgot about, removing their Google/Apple/Facebook access is purely a security and privacy cleanup — they can no longer send data back to those platforms.

You Did It!

You've completed: How to See Which Apps Have Access to Your Google or Apple Account

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Many apps let you sign in using your Google or Apple account instead of creating a separate username and password. This is convenient, but over time you may have authorized dozens of apps and services to access your account — and some of them you may no longer use. Reviewing and removing access for apps you do not recognize or no longer use is a worthwhile security step that takes about five minutes.

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