The Kindle Fire Toolbox on XDA[1] is a good example (IMO) of doing this right - it shows a bunch of stuff that you can remove with no impact, and with everythin

The Kindle Fire Toolbox on XDA[1] is a good example (IMO) of doing this right - it shows a bunch of stuff that you can remove with no impact, and with everything else it tells you what the thing you're removing is used for, so you can decide if the thing you want to remove is important to you. That said, it's community driven so I have no idea how technically correct it is. But it is a good attempt at a "debloating" tool that informs the user of the consequences of what they're doing. [1] https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/windows-tool-fire-toolbox-v30-2.3889604/ https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/windows-tool-fire-toolbox...