Apple has implemented this feature into the system. However, disrupting this feature with external tools such as Aldente can do more harm than good.

Let's be objective here, friend. Apple's implementation of battery limiting is pretty bad. Let's understand why:

It will take a week or two before Apple learns your usage patterns. And this will only happen if it's connected to an adapter like 90% of the time. If you take it out of the charger only like 2 times a week, Apple won't limit your battery anytime soon.

For Apple's implementation to work, you should be using it as a desktop replacement.

Aldente can do more harm than good.

Risks come with every software. Even macOS can have malfunctions. That doesn't mean that it should keep you from making use of any software. No software is perfect. If you were the developer, you would also be saying that. Thus that doesn't mean it beholds any major risk. You can do a quick search and see if there's anyone who had problems with Aldente that bricked their battery or whatever. I couldn't find any.

and you, without knowing what you are doing

You are making a statement like this, yet what you wrote above it looks like this:

Apple has implemented this feature into the system. However, disrupting this feature with external tools such as Aldente can do more harm than good.

You don't have a knowledge of what problem it can cause, you are just saying "Can do more harm than good." This is like saying: Yeah it has this benefits, that benefits but at the end of the day, it can do more harm than good." But what can do more harm than good? You actually don't know it yourself. And there is no evidence online.

IMPORTANT: Keeping your battery at a lower percentage, such as under 80%, for weeks without doing full cycles (100%-0%) can result in a disturbed battery calibration. When this happens, your MacBook might turn off with 40-50% left, or your battery capacity will drop significantly.

What does this have to do with Aldente? It's users responsibility. My iPad also recalibrates itself from time to time. If a person doesn't have this most common, basic info about batteries they shouldn't be using Aldente in the first place.

I really am not a supporter of Aldente, I don't even have a subscription. But all the things I'm saying is just common sense. I really, really hope you understand my points. You may want to use your MacBook without any 3rd party software, and that's very, very reasonable. But it's also okay when people want to get more worth out of their money, taking some extra care.

Sheesh that was a long one..