By default, Windows 11 comes with a lot of pre-installed apps. While you may find use for one or two of them, there's a good chance that there will be a ton of apps left over that you never plan on using, but will still take up space, update themselves, and sometimes run services in the background.

But what if you wanted to get rid of those apps? And not just picking and choosing which ones you want, either; instead, you wanted to go the nuclear option and just remove them all entirely. Well, the developer of Tiny11 has released a new update for their app that scrubs Teams, the new Outlook, and Copilot out of the operating system.

Windows 11's unofficial Tiny11 mod update removes more features (and that's good)

In a post on X, the developer of Tiny11, NTDev, apologised for the radio silence. Fortunately, they also bring good news: Tiny11 is now eliminating Copilot, the new Outlook (which NTDev notes on their website, "IMO absolutely sucks btw"), and Teams. And because there are now fewer pre-installed apps, there's more room for stuff you actually want. Neat.

So, what does Tiny11 get rid of? NTDev updated the master list on their website to read the following:

• Clipchamp
• News
• Weather
• Xbox (although Xbox Identity provider is still here, so it should be possible to be reinstalled)
• GetHelp
• GetStarted
• Office Hub
• Solitaire
• PeopleApp
• PowerAutomate
• ToDo
• Alarms
• Mail and Calendar
• Feedback Hub
• Maps
• Sound Recorder
• Your Phone
• Media Player
• QuickAssist
• Tablet PC Math
• Edge
• OneDrive
• Copilot
• New Outlook Client

The update also makes the custom operating system "25H2-ready," so if you're planning to upgrade but don't want all the bloatware coming with you, Tiny11 sounds like the way to go for the time being.

If you'd like to read more about what Tiny11 is and what it's like to use, our resident OS editor gave it a test run last year. Granted, an app can change a lot in a year, but it should still give some insight as to what you can expect if you give Tiny11 a shot for yourself. If you're feeling brave, head over to the Tiny11 Builder GitHub page and give it a shot.