How auto accept apps work on Android
Updated 2026-11-09 · by the GrabberBot team
Auto accept apps, job grabbers and block grabbers all do the same basic thing: watch an offer screen and tap Accept faster than a person. Here is how that works on Android, using ClaimMate Pro as the example.
Step 1: Accessibility lets the app see and tap
Android’s Accessibility service lets an app read what is on the screen and perform taps and swipes. That is why the app asks for Accessibility – without it nothing can be automated. It is also why it is Android-only: iPhone doesn’t allow this.
Step 2: Reading the offer
The bot reads the text of each offer – pay, distance, job name, area, time. When an app draws its screen in a way that can’t be read as text, it reads the screen image instead.
Step 3: Checking your filters
Every offer is compared with your rules: minimum and maximum pay, $/hour, miles, job names and areas to skip, days and pickup times, and platform-specific options such as Flex block hours or Spark store numbers.
Step 4: Accept or skip
A matching offer gets the tap on Accept or Claim. Anything else is skipped (or declined, if you chose that) and the reason is saved in Reports.
Step 5: Keep going
The bot refreshes or waits for the next notification and repeats until you press Stop.
What auto accept apps can’t do
- They can’t create jobs – they only claim what the platform shows you.
- They can’t promise a job; another driver may still be first.
- They can’t guarantee your account is safe. Read the safety FAQ.
On-device vs. login-based tools
Some tools ask for your platform login and run on a server. ClaimMate Pro works on your own phone, next to the platform app, and never asks for the platform password.
Ready to try? Start with the install and Accessibility guide or pick a bot: Amazon Flex block grabber, Spark Driver auto accept, Wayfair Service Pro auto accept.