Add warning to com.google.android.apps.wellbeing

[FadeMind]

Please check before submitting an issue

• The bloatware in my proposal are present in the list
• I have investigated the bloatware to confirm my concerns

Source

Motorola Edge 60 Pro

Affected packages

• com.google.android.apps.wellbeing

Reports

com.google.android.apps.wellbeing. Disabling or Removing this package via ADB and reboot the device create boot loop and device required hard factory reset and reinstall OS from recovery mode.
In other words: DON'T TOUCH this package. You can only revoke permissions to the package in settings and leave it alone.

PLEASE add RED FLAG or critical warning about it. Cause current description is out-of-date and wrong.
https://adl.muntashir.dev/bloatware/com.google.android.apps.wellbeing.html?highlight=com.google.android.apps.wellbeing#digital-wellbeing

It is a hard dependency for the settings app on Android 12+ on Pixel phones. After uninstalling, there will be an empty entry on Settings. Rebooting should make it disappear.
Lets you track device and app usage and set usage limits.

Additional context

No response

[kaoneko]

Running my Edge 70 with com.google.android.apps.wellbeing uninstalled with no problems. Like any other phone I've debloated over the past five years (quite a few). This can't be right, but if it is, it definitely doesn't apply in general.

Also, why is this mentioned:

It is a hard dependency for the settings app on Android 12+ on Pixel phones. After uninstalling, there will be an empty entry on Settings. Rebooting should make it disappear.

It is normal some packages add an entry to the Settings app that disappears when uninstalled (may need a relaunch of Settings, not a reboot). This is not a hard dependency, I wouldn't call it a dependency at all.

There's so much nonsense in these debloat descriptions that I usually don't bother at all, but since I came across this here, I hope this feedback helps at least improve this one entry.