People of Nottinghamshire have described their experiences using the new NHS coronavirus tracing app.
More than one million people downloaded NHS Covid-19 within its first day of release earlier this week.
It tells users to self-isolate for 14 days if it detects they were near someone with the virus.
With a check-in scanner, it also alerts owners of a venue they have visited is found to be in an outbreak area.
A problem preventing users registering a positive test result has been sorted.
Readers of Nottinghamshire Live described their experiences in using it.
One wrote: "Downloaded it then turned off Bluetooth. I'm WFH (working from home) so only places I go are school playground and supermarket so never am 15 mins with someone I don't know to cause it to trigger! Bluetooth kills the battery on my phone!"
"It's very good, happy to use to keep myself and my loved ones safer," wrote a second.
"It has its flaws, but track and trace, when done well, as in other countries, stops the spread," added a third reader.
"We all want life to get back to normal asap. This is another tool to do so."
"It's easy. It tells me the risk level where I live and it will also tell me if I've been in contact with any known positives," wrote another.
