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He opened the green app.
He opened → three dots → Settings → Caller ID & spam . He toggled off “Filter spam calls” temporarily. Then he checked Call Screen history —a list of numbers the assistant had silently rejected.
Leo didn’t have a Samsung tonight, but he remembered Marcus screaming about it at a bar last year. “Why two lists, Leo? WHY?” He smiled. Android’s beauty was also its chaos. Leo had a Google Pixel 6. That meant an extra layer: Call Screen . Google’s AI assistant sometimes auto-blocked spam numbers without even telling him. If Jenna’s number had been flagged as spam (wrongly, maybe because she called too many times in a row), it wouldn’t show up in the normal blocked list.
Sure enough, there she was again—a digital echo. This time, a simple toggle switch. He slid it left. Off.
He tapped.
Leo’s thumb hesitated. Unblocking felt permanent in a different way than blocking had. Blocking had been a slammed door. Unblocking was holding it open again.
He pressed the .
Next to her name: a gray circle with an (info) and a small “X” (remove).