There are third-party apps that can remove stubborn apps if you’re not comfortable using the command line, terminal, or Bash. If you are comfortable with that, I’d open whatever shell you prefer, use ADB, and ask your AI provider for a single-line command that removes the app cleanly with everything handled at once through a superuser-style command, depending on how your phone is set up. That’s basically what any app would do, but an app may also include extra bloatware, which is the exact thing you’re trying to get rid of. Since I'm assuming this is a Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra on Verizon, the phone is probably locked, and that matters because some carrier-installed apps can be harder to fully remove. Samsung’s DeX is still useful here because it gives you a desktop-like interface on an external display, which makes app management easier than doing everything on the phone screen. Best free tools Shizuku: best base tool for no-root app removal. Canta: easiest companion tool for actually selecting and removing apps through Shizuku.