Smartphones facilitate human needs such as communication, entertainment, and knowledge. These instruments simultaneously process and store user data, including email, messages, passwords, financial accounts, and health records. Mobile apps aggregate this data and may transmit it to clouds or third parties. Smartphone operating systems provide security settings and permission mechanisms, empowering users with control over personal data. However, users frequently overlook these, which often leads to data leaks. To prioritize users’ attention, we have developed a User Data Access Profile (UDAP) interface to raise awareness and prompt them to evaluate the potential risks of the apps they are considering. We implemented a gamified environment and conducted a between-subjects design study, comparing the UDAP and Android App-Info screens. The findings show that participants were more adept at assessing the privacy risks associated with Android apps when provided with categorized information post-application setup. Additionally, this approach raised user awareness regarding permission grants and configured new apps with personal data.