For the price point it's all embarrassing. I purchased Avocet locks after I saw they gave LPL trouble and a set for my entire house didn't cost as much as this horrible, shitty thing would. This is literally a scam product.
Lock picking (even raking or bumping) seems like the kind of thing that someone smart enough to figure out how to do is also smart enough not to engage in home burglary.
So unless your threat model is the three letter agencies entering and bugging your house, I assume other physical security upgrades should come first.
You get notified if unusual movement within your property is detected rather than you having to do the boring task of reviewing surveillance footage.
If they canvas your house and see a shitty, easily bumped lock, you are now an easier target and they're more likely to break in.
I reckon opportunistic break ins it wouldn't make a big difference whether it's this lock or a better one though.
So, other than picking, there's a bunch. There's snapping the cylinder, which is common in the UK and only takes pliers, there's using a crowbar against the door to move the frame out of the way around the latch, breaking windows, and more.
My threat model doesn't include pickers, for sure, but I'm particularly angry about this product because it's visually distinctive and famous, so unlike a regular lock which is basically a roll of the dice as to its quality, this quietly screams for attention and that's a problem. Thieves do canvas houses looking for targets.
Meanwhile, lockpicking has a chance of looking no different from the rightful owner using a key, especially at a distance, is relatively quiet, and leaves basically no trace.
The three letter agencies will have no problems gaining access to a house via picking a lock.
Their ability to access without detection extends beyond that.
On top of that, let’s be honest, if they want to bug someone, they will just access the mic on their phone, Alexa device, smart tv, etc.