This database is an Apple knowledgeC.db file — an iOS system database that silently logs device activity including app usage, screen state, battery levels, and lock/unlock events. Here's what it contains.
Total time each app spent in the foreground (actively on screen). The app mix — Snapchat, Instagram, Musical.ly, Candy Crush, a school portal (Skyward), Houseparty — is consistent with a teenager's phone circa early 2017.
Activity is concentrated into just a handful of days. The large gaps in between — especially the 194-day silence from February to September — are notable.
When the phone was actively being used, by hour of day (local time, EST/UTC-5). Usage peaks in the early afternoon and late evening — consistent with a school-age user.
Battery percentage over time for the two periods with dense data. Charging events (plugged in) are shown in green. The February data looks normal. October 11 is where it gets strange.
Every database artifact examined for inconsistencies. Each finding is rated by severity. One significant anomaly was identified.
knowledgeC.db is a Core Data–backed SQLite database maintained by Apple's "Knowledge" system daemon on iOS and macOS. It silently records device usage events — which app is in the foreground, screen on/off state, battery level, charging status, lock state, audio routing, Siri usage, and media playback. The data is stored with Apple Core Data timestamps (seconds since January 1, 2001 00:00:00 UTC). This database is commonly extracted during forensic examinations of Apple devices and is a standard artifact in mobile forensics toolkits. All times in this analysis have been converted to local time (UTC-5 / Eastern Standard Time) unless otherwise noted.