CCSWE App Manager is the ultimate package disabler and bloatware killer!
CCSWE App Manager (Device Owner) is a tools-focused Android utility that lets you disable bloatware and hide icons without rooting your device, helping improve performance and declutter the launcher. Designed for device-owner workflows, it also supports exporting and importing package lists and features a home screen widget for quick access. With a rating of 4.34 from 221 ratings and 5,000+ total downloads (10 in the last 30 days), it's a notable option in Tools.
Pros & Cons
Device-owner mode enables disabling and hiding apps without root
No-root operation aligns with Android security
Export and import package lists for easy backups
Home screen widget for quick access
Lacks broader system cleanup features like memory/cache management and SD-card cleanup commonly offered by competitors
Requires device-owner privileges and multiple sensitive permissions, which may raise privacy concerns
Paid app at $2.49 may deter some users compared with free alternatives
Alternative downloads for the CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne app
CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne is a tools app developed by Cory Charlton.
Download Statistics
CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne has been downloaded 6.7 thousand times. In the last 30 days, the app was downloaded 10 times.
User Ratings
CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne is rated 4.34 out of 5 stars. The rating is based on 220 ratings.
App Information
CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne costs $2.49 to download. The APK download size is 3.86 MB. The latest version available is 6.7.0. The last update was on August 28, 2025.
Technical Requirements
CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne requires Android 5.0+ or higher. The app has a content rating of Everyone. The app has been available on Google Play February 2021.
Description
CCSWE App Manager was designed for users who want disable applications and packages to improve performance. It also allows you to hide icons for applications they do not use without uninstalling the entire application. You can also hide icons for stock system applications which will allow you to continue to receive system updates while saving space in your application drawer.
★★ Does not require root ★★
How to activate device owner
1) Remove all Google accounts from your device under the Android Settings -> Accounts 2) Go to Android Settings on your device and enable "USB Debugging" 3) Connect your device to the PC with USB cable and open CMD prompt and run this command
NOTE: More detailed instructions and a helper application for Windows can be found at this link: https://ccswe.com/ccswe-app-manager/device-owner/
Contact appmanager@ccswe.com if you have any issues. We are more than happy to offer any help we can but cannot do anything if you simply give us a low rating instead of contacting us.
★★ Features ★★
★ Clear data for any application ★ Export and import package lists ★ Home screen widget ★ Favorites list ★ Freeze (disable) applications ★ Password protection ★ Uninstall applications
Unfortunately the Android security model does not make it possible for one application to enable/disable another application. This makes sense for standard applications because you wouldn't want a competing application to be able to disable yours. That is why CCSWE App Manager requires device owner privileges in order to achieve this.
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Comments on CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne for Android
★★★★★Anthony· Apr 22, 2023
A MUST-HAVE if you own a device with bloatware preinstalled, ESPECIALLY if its one of the lower end phones that have difficulty being used semi passively with its own apps. I even put this on my flagship phone to remove manufacturer ads and a good portion of tracking/data collection services. Remember the lower end phone I was talking about? There was an app that was impossible to uninstall, and it provided "news" and its function was to show ads when the phones off. Fixed the issue lol.
★★★★★Karsten Keese· May 10, 2024
The ugly side effect of "This device belongs to your organization" appearing on the lock screen can't be resolved by making CCSIE non-admin in the phone's security settings. Is there a way to get rid of that text, replace it with a custom one or with spaces? Are there any Windows programs with a nice GUI that delete unwanted bloat-/control-/spyware via a USB cable and ADB commands in a user-friendly manner, so that it is no longer necessary to install apps that take over control of one's device?
★★★★★Ricky Nelson· Jan 24, 2024
I already gave you a great review. Why are you asking for another one? Fine. It's awesome! I recommend this app for debloating your phone. Just be careful. If the app is colored red, ya best leave that one alone. The other colors (white & orange) are probably okay to disable-uninstall. You may need an app inspector to identify apps you want to disable-uninstall. Not all apps can be uninstalled. Some can only be disabled. Read the help file. Good luck!
★☆☆☆☆John Corson· Nov 7, 2021
Cannot get adb to authorize. I deleted all 26 accounts and typed the adb command in command prompt. I received "This adb server's $ABD_VENDOR_KEYS is not set. Try adb kill-server' if that seems wrong. Otherwise, check for a confirmation dialogue...." Tried it 4 different ways. Still the same response. This app is a piece of ____. Now I have to add my 26 accounts back and try to get a refund.
★☆☆☆☆taiowa 72· Jun 22, 2021
I bought it for nothing. I purchased this app four times total. First two times all I had to do was select the apps I wanted to disable. Easy-peasy. Then the last two purchases when Samsung took away developers KNOX license or whatever, I was left to configure ADB to make myself the owner, and it was waaaay too difficult. I'M NOT SOME ADB TECH NOVICE, CUT ME SOME SLACK, but I tried and failed. No amount of explanation could ever get me to do this "simple" task, as all you novices like to call it.
★☆☆☆☆Ray1983ism· Mar 5, 2021
Followup reply to my previous review. 1) You claimed you have not received any emails from me. The email title Re: unable to install adb command successfully. First email was on 21 feb 2021. You (or your team) replied on the 21 feb, and the response did not solve my problem I follow up with a 2nd email dated 22 feb 2021. There was no reply from you, or ur team after that. I was an avid supporter of your apps. When you launch this version, I purchase it immediately trusting you will render
★☆☆☆☆Raptor Fox· Apr 8, 2021
Dev Stopped Responding & Won't Refund. I followed the instructions and it didn't work. I contacted the dev, and he seemed lost on the issue as well. I asked for a refund before the cut-off, and got no response. Finally, I reset my phone and still no luck, plus no response from the dev.
Google Play Rankings for CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne
This app is not ranked
Technologies used by CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne
CCSWE App Manager (Device Owne is requesting 18 permissions and is using 15 libraries.
Permissions
Development tools
test access to protected storage
Network communication
view network connections,
full network access,
Google Play license check
Trust & Safety: The app requests a broad set of permissions, including device-owner management and sensitive capabilities (FOREGROUND_SERVICE, QUERY_ALL_PACKAGES, READ/WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE, etc.). It does not require root access. Users should review the permissions, confirm the developer's trustworthiness, and install from trusted sources. The device-owner workflow is described by the developer in the long description.
Each subscription will automatically renew 3 days before the expiration date for
the same time period. Subscriptions can be cancelled at any time before the renewal.