OwnApps

Fully offline Android app manager: manually disable/enable apps via a Shizuku-family backend, with a scriptable UI Hider overlay.

A fully offline Android app manager: a searchable, pinnable All Apps list where you can manually disable and enable any installed app through a Shizuku-family privileged backend (works with official Shizuku, Sui, and compatible forks). Nord color palette, Martian Mono Nerd Font, Jetpack Compose UI.

OwnApps itself requests no INTERNET permission — all enforcement and storage happen entirely on-device. There is no screen-time tracking (no usage monitoring, no dashboard, no history, no widgets); the app is purely a deliberate, manual way to hide apps you don't want to reach for.

Features All Apps list (the home screen): every installed launchable app in one searchable list. Pin apps to the top of the list for quick access, plus Disable all / Enable all buttons that act on everything pinned at once. Manual disabling is deliberate friction-free: flick the switch off to immediately disable an app via Shizuku (the same as pm disable-user) — it's removed from the launcher and can't be be launched until re-enabled. A disable persists until you explicitly enable it again. Enabling has deliberate friction: re-enabling an app (flicking the switch on, or opening a disabled app) shows a moderately-hard mental-math problem (not "2 + 2", not something you'd need a calculator for either) that has to be solved correctly first. A wrong answer swaps in a new problem rather than letting you keep guessing the same one. UI Hider (optional, opt-in): a scriptable overlay that draws rectangles over distracting UI elements inside chosen apps (e.g. WhatsApp's FAB and addon buttons) so they stay out of the way. It runs through an accessibility service, comes with a starter WhatsApp preset, and lets you build your own per-app hiding rules with an interactive Node Picker — or write them directly in its tiny built-in scripting language (find nodes by view-id or text, compute geometry, hide / press back / press home). Every script is sandboxed with an execution budget and run in a try/catch so a faulty one can never crash the accessibility service.