🔒 Accessibility, notifications, overlays: what TikTask needs and why
A simple explanation of the permissions TikTask asks for, what each one does, and how to enable them safely.
If you’re seeing permission screens and thinking “why does TikTask need this?”, you’re not alone.
TikTask runs on your phone and helps you perform actions inside apps like WhatsApp, Telegram, and Instagram. Android requires a few permissions to allow that. This guide explains each permission in simple words.
Quick summary
- Accessibility lets TikTask tap and type inside other apps when it’s time to run (required).
- Notifications let TikTask show you alerts and status updates (recommended).
- Overlays (Draw over other apps) let TikTask show a small on-screen alert when needed (optional).
1) Accessibility (required)
Accessibility lets an app interact with the screen. TikTask uses it to open the right app, find the right chat, paste your message, and press send. Without Accessibility, TikTask can’t drive WhatsApp or Telegram for you.
2) Notifications (recommended)
Notifications help TikTask show status updates like “task started” or “task done”, and warn you if something blocked a schedule.
3) Overlays / “Draw over other apps” (optional)
Overlays allow TikTask to show a small on-screen alert above other apps. This can be useful when you want a clear reminder while something is running. If you don’t want overlays, you can keep them off unless TikTask tells you they are needed for a specific alert.
Why schedules sometimes run late
On many Android phones, battery saving can delay tasks. If schedules are late, you usually need to set TikTask to Unrestricted battery mode and allow background activity. Xiaomi, Infinix, and Tecno phones are usually the strictest.