Mobile app developers face significant challenges implementing privacy compliance, particularly with consent banners and management platforms. Legal requirements like GDPR, CCPA, and the DMA mandate explicit user consent before collecting device identifiers for analytics or ad tracking. Current industry solutions often attempt to block tracking at the network layer, treating mobile apps like web browsers. However, this network-layer blocking is fundamentally flawed because tracking SDKs can initialize and collect data before any network requests are made. Furthermore, verifying that network-layer blocking is effective is extremely difficult, creating a verification nightmare for auditors.A more effective solution is initialization-layer interception, which prevents tracking SDKs from running at all based on user consent. This approach uses runtime techniques to identify and block SDK initialization before data collection can occur. This method offers complete transparency, as verification can be directly observed in native Android logs. The author apologizes for a previous broken GitHub link for their product, CookiePrime, and clarifies it is a production-ready solution, not a proof of concept. They have provided working sample APKs and a free trial for the CookiePrime Android SDK to allow developers to test and verify its functionality firsthand.