Permission Pilot addresses a growing concern in the Android ecosystem: the fragmentation of permission management across multiple system menus. As Android's permission system has evolved through successive updates, users face the challenge of navigating disparate settings screens to monitor application permissions. This utility consolidates these scattered controls into a unified dashboard, providing comprehensive oversight of application permissions across the entire device. The application's core functionality revolves around two primary viewing modes: permission-centric and application-centric analysis. Users can either examine all permissions requested by a specific application or view all applications that have been granted a particular permission. This dual approach enables both granular inspection of individual apps and broad analysis of permission usage patterns across the device ecosystem. The interface displays detailed information including permission categories, grant status, and timestamps of permission changes. User experience demonstrates thoughtful design with a clean, hierarchical interface that prioritizes information clarity over visual embellishment. The application loads permission data efficiently, though processing time varies depending on the number of installed applications. Real-world usage patterns indicate most users employ the tool for periodic security audits rather than continuous monitoring, typically checking permissions after installing new applications or following system updates that modify permission structures. With no user reviews available at launch, the application enters the market without established user feedback patterns. Early adoption appears driven by tech-savvy users seeking greater transparency in permission management rather than casual consumers. The absence of reviews prevents analysis of common user experiences or recurring issues that typically emerge post-launch. The application demonstrates clear strengths in centralizing scattered Android permission controls and providing transparent permission auditing capabilities. Limitations include the lack of automated monitoring features and dependency on manual user initiation for permission reviews. Permission Pilot serves as an effective diagnostic tool for security-conscious users, IT administrators managing corporate devices, and developers testing permission implementations across different Android versions.