LSPatch VS Shizuku

Once Shizuku Service is running download and install LSPatch (https://github.com/LSPosed/LSPatch/releases/download/v0.5.1/manager.apk)

Then there's the fact that starting with Android 11 it's no longer necessary to first use ADB over USB to initiate ADB over network so, anybody can start ADB on the device itself, use apps like Shizuku, LSPatch (rootless Xposed), LADB, Termux (apt install adb) etc, automate the ADB commands (via Tasker, let's say) on system boot-up and so on (to let's say, disable the shitty OEM/carrier app packages etc).

Taichi is not open-source, even if it might be ok I strongly discourage using it as much as you can. There is an open-soucre equivalent which is LSPatch

LSPatch - A non-root Xposed framework extending from LSPosed

For ADB there's https://anl.ink that provides a nice GUI on Windows. If you'll be using ADB you might also want to checkout LADB, Shizuku & LSPatch.

Download and install latest manager.apk for LSPatch.

Unfortunately, I haven't used Lspatch as I'm always rooted. Didn't find any solid guide online. You can check their github Readme https://github.com/LSPosed/LSPatch/blob/master/README.md

You also have the option to add Magisk or some other root method of your choosing - yes, despite I have my gripes with the way Google is "sanitizing & normalizing" Magisk at the expense of harassing certain individuals via trolls in the community to discourage them from making their own builds of it and sharing them I guess it's still overall positive that such stuff are becoming more accessible over the years like this.

For AdBlock, if you're on Android 9+, you can do to Wifi Settings, then Private DNS, and set dns.adguard.com as the custom DNS. For Xposed, you can look into LSPatch. I never used it before tho so I can't really help you with how it works.

Shizuku (version 1028): using system APIs directly with adb/root privileges from normal apps

Download and install Shizuku (https://github.com/RikkaApps/Shizuku/releases/download/v13.3.0/shizuku-v13.3.0.r993.5392b9d-release.apk)

It uses Shizuku to be a theme engine for your device, allowing themes beyond Material You! You can also use another launcher. Nova Launcher lets you use different icon packs.

Swift Backup requires another app called Shizuku to run batch restores of apps and to backup external app data. The backup provider, Seedvault, is not super reliable, but I do like it when it works and I've had good luck with it myself. It's helped me a lot on restores and even helped me jump from ROM to ROM! A tip when backing up: look at progress, success and failure of the backup by pulling down the notification shade. If the backup keeps failing, go into Backup Status, click on the menu on the upper right hand side and select "exclude apps". You are probably trying to back up too many apps at a time, start with excluding apps at the bottom of the list that do not allow data backup. Don't worry, Swift backup will grab them.

Hello. Now, for security's sake many of us do not like to use root or choose not to root due to breaking verified boot or lack of knowledge. But what is one to do if they desire some good backup tools, want to freeze apps, or just have some fun? Never fear, Shizuku is here! If you've never heard of it, it's the famous root tool, the package of Linux command line tools known as Shu packages into an app. It utilizes on-device ADB, also known as wireless debugging, to start a server that other apps can connect to, and utilize it's power!

I think you could give Shizuku a try https://github.com/RikkaApps/Shizuku

Shizuku seems to be a reliable way to get Root-like permissions in a device that doesn't have root. João could potentially bypass the need for Tasker Settings and the Tasker Permissions by using Shizuku.

on their github page, they do explain why apps that support shizuku do still gain advantages on root (that is also why theres some root only apps that use shizuku