Android · on your phone

See the day. Then let it run.

Now tells you which apps are granted, what changes next, and when the day goes quiet. Profiles hold the rules. Settings stays out of the way until you need it.

Free 7-day trial · monthly, yearly, or lifetime · Android 12+ · pair wireless debugging once

Now is the whole day on one page.

No dashboard of cards. A count, the next change, and a chart you can tap.

Granted

Apps, not profiles

One profile with three apps in effect reads “3 apps Granted.” Pending revoke still counts — the permissions are still on the phone.

Next

What changes, and when

The line under the headline names the next grant or revoke. The chart lane says Sofascore +2, not a pile of names.

Quiet

The next blackout, quietly

If a calendar blackout is on now, Now says Calendar blackout, then Blackout active and the event. If the next one is later, it says Calendar blackout, then Next, the name, and when. Tap it to open the rule. The amber column on the chart is that same window.

Profiles are the rules.

Swipe to Profiles. Each row is one scene: the apps, the trigger, and whether it is on, off, or paused.

  • BluetoothAny selected device can grant. Disconnect all of them to revoke, immediately or after a grace you set. Car, headphones, more than one.
  • Wi‑FiHome or office network. Android needs Location on so it can read the name. Leave the network and the grant comes down.
  • ScheduleA window grants. The window closing revokes immediately. Exceptions skip a day you type in. Calendar blackouts skip the events you pick.
  • PlaceAn address or postal code, a pin you nudge, a circle. Inside grants. Leave, or turn device location off, and it revokes.

Profiles

Driving
Sofascore +2 · Bluetooth
On›
Office
Slack · Wi‑Fi
On›
Weekend
Paused · schedule
Paused›

Settings is the third page.

Appearance, overrides, logs, backup, and About live there. Connections on the status line is the short name. The pairing screen still says Wireless debugging.

  1. Connections. Pair wireless debugging once with the six-digit code. If the link is unhealthy, Grant does not grant or revoke.
  2. A profile. Pick the apps. Add a rule. Choose the permissions. Turn the profile on.
  3. Automation. Tap Automation on the status line when at least one profile is ready.
  4. A deep page. Logs, backup, overrides, About. Scroll and the title stays, with back and forward. Scroll to the top and the status line and Now · Profiles · Settings return, so you can swipe home.

FAQ

What is Grant?

Grant grants and revokes other apps’ permissions from context you define: a Bluetooth device, a Wi‑Fi network, a schedule, a place, and calendar quiet time. Now shows the result. Profiles hold the setup.

Does anything leave the phone?

Grant has no account and no backend. Profiles, logs, and backups stay on the device. Map tiles for the location editor come from OpenStreetMap, addresses resolve through Android’s geocoder, and purchases go through Google Play. Shell commands stay on local wireless debugging.

Why wireless debugging?

Android only applies these permission changes through a local shell. You pair once. Grant never runs pm grant or pm revoke on itself. On the home status line this link is called Connections.

What does the quiet line mean?

A schedule rule can block grants during calendar events you choose. Now names that the same way the rule does. If one is active, you see Calendar blackout, then Blackout active and the event. If the next one is later, you see Calendar blackout, then Next, the event, and when it starts. Tap the line to open that rule.

Pause, or turn a profile off?

Pause revokes now and blocks new grants until you resume. The profile and its rules stay. Turning a profile off takes it out of automation. Pause is the one for “not this minute.”

What about a brief Bluetooth or Wi‑Fi drop?

Those rules can wait a few minutes before revoking. New rules default to one minute, and you can turn the wait off. Schedule windows revoke as soon as they close.

What Grant does not do

It does not root the phone, upload your profiles, or replace each app’s own notification settings. It does not grant itself the permissions it manages for other apps.