Washingtonpost · Technical profile for Washington Post.
9 SDKs found across 7 categories. Click any SDK to see every other app that uses it.
19 permissions requested at runtime. Colors reflect platform sensitivity tier.
Write files to shared external storage. No-op for apps targeting Android 11+.
Read the list of accounts known to the device.
Take pictures and record video.
Post notifications to the system.
Record audio from the microphone.
Read connectivity information.
Open network sockets.
Act as the AccountAuthenticator for the AccountManager.
Manage accounts in the AccountManager.
Read account sync settings.
Write account sync settings.
Read Wi-Fi connection information.
Keep the device awake.
Change network connectivity state.
Modify system settings. Granted from system settings.
Run a foreground service.
Required for foreground services of type mediaPlayback.
Control the vibrator.
Use Google Play Billing for in-app purchases and subscriptions.
What FlyTrap detected inside Washington Post.
Washington Post by Washingtonpost is built with Native Android. FlyTrap determined this by analyzing the app's compiled binary, not from anything the developer published.
FlyTrap detected 9 third-party SDKs inside Washington Post, including Coil, Firebase Analytics and Firebase Cloud Messaging. They span areas such as Imaging, Analytics, Push Notifications and Anti-Abuse. The full list, grouped by category, is on this page.
Washington Post requests 19 permissions. 5 of these are sensitive, such as Write storage, Find accounts on device and Camera. Each is listed above with its platform sensitivity tier.
FlyTrap reports what an app contains, it does not issue a safety verdict. Washington Post requests 19 permissions (5 sensitive) and bundles 9 third-party SDKs. Reviewing those alongside the developer helps you decide what you are comfortable granting.
The version FlyTrap analyzed targets Android.
