The vulnerability identified as CVE-2025-65820 affects the Meatmeet Android Mobile Application version 1.1.2.0. It arises from an exported activity within the app that can be invoked externally to open a hidden page. This page is not accessible through the app's normal user interface or workflows and contains a list of devices that can be added to a user's account. Notably, two of these devices have not been publicly released, meaning the vulnerability exposes confidential product information prematurely. The flaw does not appear to allow attackers to manipulate user accounts or gain control over devices directly; rather, it leaks sensitive information about unreleased hardware. This could be exploited by competitors or threat actors for industrial espionage or to craft targeted attacks once the devices are released. The vulnerability does not require authentication or user interaction beyond launching the exported activity, increasing its risk profile. No patches or mitigations have been publicly disclosed, and no CVSS score has been assigned. The lack of known exploits in the wild suggests it is not yet actively weaponized but remains a concern for confidentiality and intellectual property protection.

For European organizations, the primary impact is the exposure of confidential product information, which can undermine competitive advantage and intellectual property security. Companies involved in the development, marketing, or distribution of Meatmeet devices could face reputational damage and financial loss if unreleased device details are leaked prematurely. This could also facilitate targeted attacks against the company or its supply chain by revealing device capabilities or weaknesses ahead of time. While direct compromise of user data or device control is not indicated, the information leak could be a stepping stone for more sophisticated attacks. The impact on end users is minimal in terms of personal data exposure, but the broader business implications for European stakeholders in the Meatmeet ecosystem are significant. Given the lack of authentication or user interaction required, the vulnerability could be exploited remotely by any attacker with access to the app on a device.

To mitigate this vulnerability, developers should immediately restrict or remove the exported activity that exposes the hidden page. Access controls should be implemented to ensure that only authorized users or internal app components can invoke sensitive activities. The hidden page containing unreleased device information should be removed from production builds or secured behind strong authentication mechanisms. Application code should be reviewed to identify and secure any other exported components that could leak sensitive information. Additionally, organizations should monitor app versions in use and encourage users to update to patched versions once available. Security testing and code audits focusing on exported Android components can prevent similar issues. For organizations distributing the app, consider implementing app shielding or runtime protections to detect and block unauthorized activity invocation. Finally, coordinate with Meatmeet developers or vendors to obtain patches and share threat intelligence regarding this vulnerability.