Raxi Win APK Permissions: Which to Allow, Ask About or Refuse
A game needs very little from your phone. Reading your texts and acting as an accessibility service are the two requests to refuse every time. This page groups the rest by what each one hands over, gives an answer for every request, and shows where to switch it off.
The checklist above is set to a file that passes eleven of twelve checks and asks to read your texts. The twelfth check, Permissions, is a problem, and the tool calls it a reason to walk away from the file. One answer on this list can outweigh eleven good ones.
Two answers that never change
Your texts. A one-time password, or OTP, is a short code sent by text that works once. A file allowed to read your texts sees it the moment it lands. At the time of writing (8 October 2026) the sign-in screen and the Register form we read had no box for a code. A file that offers to “fill it in for you” offers something neither screen asked for. Android has a narrower route for an app that must receive one verification message, which Google’s developer page describes.
Your screen. The accessibility service exists so that someone who cannot easily see or touch a phone can still run it: it reads the screen aloud and presses and types on their behalf. A file that promises to “check in every day for you” needs exactly that power. The Activity tab lists an “Attendance bonus”, and we could not read its terms.
What each permission hands over
Searches such as “raxiwin apk permissions” and “raxi win app permission” lead to lists like this one. Use it for any app file that arrives under the name.
Your codes and messages
- Read or receive SMS. Each text, bank codes included, as it arrives. Refuse every time.
- Notification access. Every notification on the phone, codes among them, and the power to clear one before you see it. It is not the same as the notifications pop-up further down. Refuse.
Your screen and your taps
- Accessibility service. Reading the screen, and tapping, swiping and typing for you. Refuse every time.
- Display over other apps. Drawing on top of whichever app you are in, which lets a fake sign-in box sit over your banking screen. Refuse.
- Record or cast your screen. A system box asks whether an app may capture what is on the display, and remote-help tricks lean on it. Refuse unless you started the sharing yourself.
Your people
- Contacts. Every name and number you saved. An “invite friends” button is the usual excuse, and it hands over your friends’ numbers too. Ask yourself first.
- Call log and phone state. The numbers you have called, your own number and which SIM is in the phone. Refuse.
Your files and your surroundings
- All-files access. Seeing, changing or deleting files across your whole storage. Refuse.
- Camera and microphone. Taking pictures and recording video and sound. Agree only for a feature you chose yourself, like a profile photo, and pick “Allow only while using the app”. Ask yourself first.
- Location. Where you are, down to your street if precise location is on. Choose “Allow only while using the app”, or say no. Ask yourself first.
The phone’s own controls
- Device administrator. Locking or wiping the phone, and resisting removal. Refuse.
- VPN. Passing your traffic through a server that someone else runs. Refuse.
- Install unknown apps. Bringing in more apps. Switch it on for your browser or files app, install, then switch it off. Allow only while you install.
- Notifications, the pop-up. Since Android 13 an app must ask before it shows alerts. On its own it reads nothing on your phone. Your choice.
What you are never asked about
- “Normal” permissions, such as internet access. Android grants these at install, with no pop-up. A store listing shows them in a notice; a file from outside a store has no listing, so you see none. That is why no list can show everything an app does.
How a request reaches you
Android asks in three ways, and only one of them is a pop-up.
- A pop-up with Don’t allow. Camera, contacts, location and texts come this way, and Don’t allow ends the request at no cost.
- A Settings screen you have to visit. Android’s developer documentation says a user grants a special permission by going to Settings, then Apps, then Special app access. An app that walks you through one “so the game runs properly” is asking for something out of proportion to a game.
- Nothing at all. The install-time kind in the last group above.
Your browser’s page is a different case. Through a box your browser draws, it can ask for a few things, such as notifications, location, camera or microphone. It cannot read your texts or use accessibility. That is why the Add to Desktop route leaves you fewer decisions to make.
Five words to search for in Settings
Menu names change with the phone maker and the Android version, so type each word into the search box at the top of Settings, in this order.
| Search for | What you are looking for | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Accessibility | Downloaded or installed apps that are switched on | Switch off any you did not turn on yourself |
| SMS | The Permission manager’s list of apps that can read your texts | Remove the ones you do not recognise |
| Special app access | Lists such as Notification access, Display over other apps, All files access, Device admin apps and Install unknown apps | Clear anything you do not know. The last list should hold only your browser or files app, if it holds anything |
| VPN | Connections you never set up | Delete them |
| Permissions | App by app: Settings, Apps, the app, then Permissions | Choose Don’t allow for whatever the app does not need. Google’s help page shows the route |
The five checks cover what to look at before a file reaches your phone at all.
If you already said yes to one
Switch the permission off first, then remove the app. A device administrator has to be deactivated under Device admin apps before Android will let you uninstall it. After that, assume every code that arrived while the app held the access was seen. Read your bank and UPI history for payments you do not recognise, and call your bank at once if you find one. Change your passwords from another device, email first. If money has gone or you gave out a code, follow after a scam. If “customer service” talked you into it, customer care lists what help never asks for.
The web page asks far less of your phone than a file does. Read the address bar first, then set a limit.
Log in or register on Raxi Win
Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.
Common questions
Is allowing notifications the same as giving notification access?
No. Allowing notifications lets an app show you alerts, and by itself it reads nothing on your phone. Notification access is a special permission that lets an app read every notification, one-time codes included, and clear them before you see them. The first is a pop-up. The second sits under Special app access, and a game has no use for it.
Would an auto check-in file for Raxi Win need special permissions?
It would need the power to tap for you, and that is the accessibility service. The Activity tab lists an “Attendance bonus”, and we could not read its terms, so we cannot say what it asks of you. A file that promises to collect a daily reward on its own is a file to refuse.
Customer care asked me to install a screen-sharing app. Is that normal?
We cannot see inside any support service, and we have not used the platform’s. A screen-sharing app hands another person your screen and, often, your taps, so refuse it whoever asks. Close the chat, open the platform’s page from an address you typed, and ask there whether anyone contacted you.
What is the difference between a pop-up and a Settings switch?
A pop-up covers everyday requests, and Don’t allow ends it. A Settings switch covers powerful ones such as accessibility, display over other apps and notification access, and the app cannot flip it for you. It has to send you to a Settings screen and wait. An app that walks you through one deserves a second look.
Where do I see what an app already has?
Open Settings, then Apps, tap the app and choose Permissions. It lists what you allowed and denied. For one permission across every app, use the Permission manager. Special access lives under Settings, Apps, Special app access.
Does the Install unknown apps switch have to stay on?
No. It matters only while you install a file. Switch it on for the one app that opens the file, install, then switch it off. An app that keeps the switch can put install prompts in front of you later, so check the list now and then and clear anything you do not need.