See what every app costs
Battery in mAh per hour, memory, CPU and sensor wake-ups per package, not just a list of names.
slimdroid shows what every app on your phone really costs in battery, memory and background activity, which apps can use your camera, microphone and location, and what each one does. Then it lets you switch off the ones you do not need. No root, no install, and nothing leaves your computer.
Battery in mAh per hour, memory, CPU and sensor wake-ups per package, not just a list of names.
Each package is critical, core, a judgement call, bloat or your own app, with a plain reason and what breaks if you disable it.
See which apps used the camera, microphone and location and how long ago, and which hold accessibility, device-admin or install-unknown access.
Disable or uninstall for your user only. The APK stays on the phone, an undo journal records each command, and an optional archive keeps a copy.
Compare two scans to find what an update, a trip or a new app changed.
No account, no tracking. Scans, marks and journals are stored in your browser and nowhere else.
Measure storage, memory and background apps before changing anything.
What happens in the first days after an update and how to compare scans.
Find the apps that keep the phone awake.
Check recent use and permissions, then run a full per-app check.
Four checks for stalkerware and spyware, and what to do safely.
A five-minute privacy audit for preinstalled and background apps.
What is safe to disable on a Galaxy phone, and what to keep.
Cut preinstalled apps and ad prompts on MIUI and HyperOS.
Disable or uninstall preinstalled apps safely, and undo it.
slimdroid has no ads, no trackers and no paid tier. Hosting is small but not free. If the tool saved you time, a donation by card or bitcoin keeps it online.
The usual causes are low free storage, too many background apps and preinstalled software that keeps running. slimdroid measures memory, CPU and battery per app so you can switch off what is costing you. It cannot fix failing hardware or a nearly full phone; Android phone slow? Find what is slowing it down covers the quick fixes first.
Yes. Its privacy screen shows which apps used the camera, microphone and location and how long ago, and lists apps with accessibility, device-admin, notification, overlay, install-unknown, all-files, usage-access and VPN rights, plus apps installed outside a store. It does not capture network traffic or scan for malware signatures. See how to check which apps use your camera, microphone and location.
It only changes what you choose. Disable and uninstall apply to your user and are reversible, and critical packages are protected unless you override. Removing the wrong app can still break a feature, so back up first, and switch USB debugging off when you are done.
No. slimdroid uses the same ADB package-manager commands as a developer would, which work on an unrooted phone.
No. The scan runs in your browser tab and results are stored in your browser. The tool makes no network requests while you work, which you can confirm in the browser's Network tab. See the privacy page.
Chrome and Edge on a computer, because they support WebUSB. Firefox and Safari do not. The phone needs USB debugging; the guide has steps for Samsung, Pixel, Xiaomi and OnePlus.
slimdroid does not touch the bootloader or firmware, so it does not trip counters such as Samsung's Knox flag. A manufacturer may still decline to troubleshoot a phone with system apps removed, so check your warranty terms.
Use Restore in the tool or the journal, or run adb shell cmd package install-existing <package>. A factory reset restores everything.
It runs in the browser with nothing to install and shows what each app costs, but its built-in knowledge base is smaller. Android debloat tools compared has the details.
slimdroid only gives advice on packages it recognises. An unknown package is left alone rather than guessed at.
Yes. There is no paid tier. Optional donations pay for hosting.
Yes. The tool was first published as debloat and is now slimdroid. The guides still say "debloat" for the job of removing preinstalled apps, because that is what people search for.