This repository contains the ReviOS Playbook, a collection of configuration files and executable scripts designed for the AME Wizard tool to customize Windows 10 and 11 installations. Its primary function is to debloat the operating system by removing pre-installed bloatware (Microsoft Edge, OneDrive, Teams, UWP apps like Xbox, Photos, etc.), disabling telemetry, privacy-invasive features, and unnecessary services, and applying a set of registry tweaks for performance and privacy. The playbook also offers optional software installation (Brave or Firefox), wallpaper and theme configuration, and integration with the Revision Tool for further customization. The architecture is a declarative task pipeline defined in YAML files, orchestrated by AME Wizard, with supporting PowerShell and CMD scripts for specific actions like app removal, registry modifications, and service changes. It is not a standalone application but a payload for AME Wizard.
This repository provides a cross-platform desktop application (GUI and CLI) for debloating Android devices by uninstalling or disabling unwanted system packages. It is built in Rust using the Iced GUI framework for the interface and a shared core library (`uad-core`) that abstracts ADB communication, package list management, backup/restore, and self-update logic. The tool leverages a community-maintained package classification database (embedded JSON) that categorizes packages by vendor (AOSP, Google, OEM, etc.) and removal safety (Recommended, Advanced, Expert, Unsafe). The architecture is modular: `uad-core` handles all ADB operations and data logic, `uad-cli` provides a command-line interface with subcommands for device management, package list filtering, and actions, and `uad-gui` offers a modern graphical interface with search, filter, bulk selection, and settings for cross-user and fallback modes. The codebase is well-organized with clear separation of concerns, custom theming, and a generic modal overlay widget. It demonstrates solid engineering practices for a desktop tool, though some components (like the embedded large JSON and complex fallback logic) introduce maintenance complexity.
Sophia Script for Windows is a PowerShell-based system administration utility for fine-tuning Windows 10 and 11 installations. It provides over 150 configuration functions covering privacy, telemetry, UI personalization, security hardening, debloating, and system optimization. The tool is distributed as a PowerShell module with per-edition variants (Windows 10/11, LTSC, ARM, PowerShell 5.1/7) and includes a closed-source GUI wrapper (SophiaScriptWrapper.exe) for visual configuration. Architecture: The core is a PowerShell module (Sophia.psm1) with a preset file (Sophia.ps1) that users edit to select tweaks. The module loads private helper functions (Add-Policy, Get-Hash, WinAPI, etc.) and localization files. Execution flow: Import-TabCompletion.ps1 → InitialActions.ps1 (preflight checks) → user-selected tweaks → PostActions.ps1 (system refresh, toasts, restore points). The tool modifies Windows via registry keys, group policy (LGPO.exe), service management, scheduled tasks, and file association hashes. Key entry points: Sophia.ps1 (per edition) is the main preset; Import-TabCompletion.ps1 provides tab-completion; the Wrapper/ directory contains GUI config JSONs and the wrapper executable. External dependencies include LGPO.exe (Microsoft), WinRAR for packaging, and runtime downloads for HEVC codecs and cursor packs. The project is distributed via Chocolatey, WinGet, Scoop, and direct GitHub releases. Data flows: The script reads Windows build/version info, checks remote JSON manifests for updates, and applies changes based on user preset. It exports/imports file associations as JSON and creates restore points. Localization is handled via ConvertFrom-StringData .psd1 files in 12 languages. The tool is not a data pipeline or research project; it is a pure system configuration utility.