Hi there! I want to make sure I understand your question correctly. When you mention "Burner app contact multiple domains," are you asking if the Burner app allows you to contact or manage multiple domains via phone or email, or are you referring to contacting multiple email domains or phone number domains through Burner? Could you please clarify a bit more about what you're trying to achieve?

For example, are you looking to manage multiple burner phone numbers that connect to different contacts across various domains (like work, personal, etc.), or are you interested in burner email addresses related to different domains? That way, I can give you the most accurate guidance for your iPhone with iOS 18.6.2.

In my analytics the burner app has contacted multiple apps including aws from Amazon

Thanks for sharing those details! It sounds like in your analytics data you’re seeing that the Burner app is communicating with multiple services—including Amazon Web Services (AWS). Let’s look into why that might be happening and how to handle it.

Many modern apps, including Burner, use cloud services like AWS for things like storing data securely, managing notifications, or running backend services. So, it's normal to see the app’s network traffic going to AWS servers, especially if the app leverages AWS for analytics, user management, or content delivery.

Here’s how I’d suggest you approach this:

1. Check App Permissions and Privacy Settings: On your iPhone (iOS 18.6.2), go to Settings > Privacy, and review what permissions the Burner app has (like location, contacts, or network access). Limiting unnecessary permissions can reduce data shared.

2. Review Burner’s Privacy Statement: Often, apps describe in their privacy policy which services they use, including third-party cloud or analytics services. That can clarify what data might be sent to AWS.

3. Look Into Analytics Tools Used: Some apps include code from services like AWS to gather anonymous usage stats to help improve the app. This doesn’t necessarily mean your personal data is shared, but you can confirm this by checking the privacy policy or contacting Burner support.

4. Network Monitoring: If you want to get more technical, you can monitor network traffic on your iPhone using apps like a VPN with logging functions or external tools to see exactly what data is sent to AWS domains. This is an advanced step and usually not necessary unless for detailed auditing.

If you’re worried about unexpected connections, or if the app is contacting AWS in a way that seems excessive, it might be good to report this to Burner support via [email protected] for a detailed explanation tailored to your account and device.

Would you like me to help you check your app permissions and guide through any settings on your iPhone? Or maybe assist you in reaching out to Burner’s support team? Let me know how you'd like to proceed!