Empirical studies show that the flow of personal information through mobile apps has made the device vulnerable in terms of privacy. Cumbersome and inconvenient representation of terms and conditions encourages the user to ignore it and disclose sensitive private information unintentionally. Hence, summarized permissions are presented on mobile devices and users tend to overlook them as well. Rigid structure for using a service and inherited behaviour from desktop applications to accept everything are the reasons behind compelling the user to proceed without paying any attention. Complex permission structure is also a major impediment for consumers that makes it difficult to perceive appropriate consequences of their decisions. We argue that as privacy strongly depends on individual perception, the key to educate and empower the users is to providing them with transparency of what is happening on their smartphones. In consequence we suggest a convenient, transparent and proactive approach to help in understanding and deciding upon privacy implications of apps. We introduce a tool that presents the summary of what applications are installed on a smartphone, which resources they access, and what are the reasons for that. Moreover, the tool is capable of informing the user when certain sensitive data is accessed