iOS 27 causing duplicate screenshot notifications in Snapchat

if it's only the case with 1 app then it will 99% sure end up being Snapchat that has to resolve it

these forums are user helping other users like yourself, it's sort of going to a physical apple store and asking other customers their advice

This is a user helping users with tech questions forum, we are not apple and apple do not read your posts here

so you're not really going to accomplish anything arguering here if it's apple or snapchats fault

you can reach out to snapchat Snapchat Support

/ How to contact an app developer - Apple Support

or if you still feel it's somehow apples responsibility

You can provide them with feedback using Product Feedback - Apple

Or reach out to their official support channels

Get Support (apple.com)

And or

Contact - Official Apple Support

And or

Contact - How to Contact Us - Apple

Or

Genius Bar Reservation and Apple Support Options - Apple

Snapchat is not an Apple Product. Contact the app developer here --> App Support or Contact us - Snapchat Support

Contact Snapchat, the message did not come from Apple or iOS. Snapchat has been updated 4 times already since iOS 27 was released and any of those updates may have introduced that bug. If you are already using the latest version of SnapChat, it will take another to resolve that bug.

iOS itself does not provide a general facility for an iPhone to send a record of how many screenshots you have taken to a third party or to another person. Therefore, if someone claims that they can see the number of screenshots taken on your iPhone, it is important to first determine exactly how that information is supposedly being obtained.

If Snapchat itself is reporting your screenshot activity to another person, that would be a function of the Snapchat app/service rather than a normal iOS feature. It would be worth checking Snapchat's settings, account security, and contacting the app developer to understand what information is being shared and under what circumstances.

Another possibility is that the iPhone is managed by an organisation, such as a school, college, or employer. Apple supports Mobile Device Management (MDM), which allows an organisation to impose certain restrictions and configurations on an iPhone. For example, an administrator can configure a managed device so that screenshots and screen recordings cannot be taken. However, this does not by itself mean that the administrator receives a count of all screenshots taken.

You can check whether your iPhone has an organisation's management profile by going to:

Settings → General → VPN & Device Management

If a management profile is installed, open it and check which organisation is managing the device and what restrictions or configurations have been applied. Apple specifically recommends checking this section to identify installed management profiles.

If this is a company- or school-owned/managed iPhone, contact the organisation's IT or system administrator before making any changes. The administrator can confirm what is being managed and whether any monitoring or restrictions have been configured.

If this is your personally owned iPhone and you have no reason to expect it to be enrolled in an organisation's device-management system, first check Settings → General → VPN & Device Management for an unfamiliar profile. Also review your Apple Account security and installed apps.

If you find an unknown management profile or have strong reason to believe the device has been compromised, a full factory reset (Erase All Content and Settings) is a reasonable security measure after ensuring that you have a current backup and that you can recover your important data. If the device is genuinely organisation-managed, however, do not erase it without first speaking to the administrator, because the device may automatically be re-enrolled or you may lose required organisational access.

In short, an MDM profile is a possibility worth checking, but the mere fact that someone knows about screenshot activity is not, by itself, proof that the iPhone is jailbroken or MDM-managed. The source of that information needs to be established first.

yjot wrote: Since updating to iOS 27,

Not every issue an individual encounters on their device can be attributed to an iOS update. If the update itself were the root cause, then every device running that same version of iOS would exhibit the identical problem. In such a scenario, the forums would be flooded with countless posts reporting the same malfunction, creating an unmistakable wave of complaints that no one could possibly overlook. The absence of such widespread reports strongly indicates that the issue is not systemic, but rather specific to the device in question.