Tideo Auto Brightness

You taught Android your brightness preferences and it is still wrong. Tideo replaces the opaque on-device ML of stock adaptive brightness with deterministic, inspectable math: a tunable lux-to-brightness curve you can see and shape, smooth animated transitions, circadian (time-of-day) scaling, per-context overrides, and an optional privileged "super dimming" mode that takes the screen below the system minimum. To use it, first disable the system's stock Adaptive/Auto Brightness (Settings > Display), then launch Tideo, complete onboarding, and toggle the main service on from the Dashboard. Features: * Three-zone perceptual brightness curve with a live, editable graph. * Automatic curve fitting: adjust brightness by hand during normal use and, after a handful of points across varied lighting, the wizard suggests a fitted curve. * Reactivity control: per-range dead zones that kill sensor jitter without making the screen sluggish. * Smooth animated transitions with override detection: drag the system slider and Tideo steps aside, then resumes per your rules. * Circadian scaling synced to local sunrise/sunset, shifting the whole curve across the day. * Super dimming (privileged): drives Android's Reduce Bright Colors below the hardware floor, plus a PWM-flicker-aware software-dimming mode. * Context automation: load profiles automatically by foreground app, time window, location, charging state, Wi-Fi SSID, or day of week. * Profiles: five built-in presets plus save / overwrite / factory-restore and JSON import/export. * Live Debug scene: a glass-box readout of every runtime variable and decision. * Emergency recovery: flip the phone upside-down and shake to force brightness to max with an SOS vibration. * Surfaces: foreground-service notification with actions, a Quick Settings tile, a home-screen widget, and boot-start. Privilege tiers: The core pipeline is fully functional at the BASIC tier, which uses only the user-grantable WRITE_SETTINGS permission. The optional ELEVATED tier unlocks super dimming and requires a one-time WRITE_SECURE_SETTINGS grant that YOU perform via adb, Shizuku, or root. It is never granted automatically. About the permissions Tideo requests: * Background location and location: used only by the optional location-aware context rules and the once-a-day sunrise/sunset refresh for circadian scaling. * Usage access (PACKAGE_USAGE_STATS): used only by per-app context rules to read the foreground app; granted from a Settings screen, not a runtime dialog. * Accessibility service: optional and presentation-only. It draws the debug/context flash overlay system-wide. It does not read screen content and does not consume input events. With it off, Tideo falls back to a foreground toast. Privacy: Tideo is local-first with no analytics, ads, or accounts. It makes one outbound network request, and only as a last resort: if you opt in and enable circadian scaling and no on-device location is available, it falls back to a single HTTPS request to ipwho.is to estimate your city from your public IP. This fallback is off by default and can be turned off under Circadian > Date & location. Automatic lookup runs at most once per day, and the resolved coordinates are saved only on-device; the user-triggered Use current location action can make an additional request after on-device location fails. Everything else runs entirely on-device. Tideo is a ground-up Kotlin/Compose rebuild of the Advanced Auto Brightness Tasker project, ported with exact behavioural parity. It is not affiliated with Tasker.