The feature that pays for your adapter.
Record a drive, open the VE or MAF table, and let TuneBench do the math every tuner does by hand. Lean cells go up, rich cells come down, cells without enough data are left alone.
How it worksRead, log, correct and flash GM Gen III P01 and P59 PCMs over Bluetooth. Free to read, edit and log. License a truck for $50.
Tuning an LS used to mean a $500 interface, a laptop riding shotgun and a spreadsheet of corrections. Now it is the phone already in your pocket.
An OBDLink in the port and your phone in your hand. TuneBench finds the PCM, reads the VIN and identifies the controller and operating system.
Every table from a TunerPro XDF, color-mapped like the pros use. Select a block, add 10%, smooth it, interpolate it, paste it. Undo anything.
Spin the VE table with a finger and see the spike you would have missed in a grid of numbers.
Live gauges, charts and VCM-style histograms while you drive. Add a wideband on a spare input and log real AFR.
Overlay a datalog on the table. TuneBench works out the error in every cell and applies the correction in one tap, with limits you control.
Write the calibration over OBD-II. Checksums are verified and corrected for you, and the write is checked against the PCM before it starts.
Record a drive, open the VE or MAF table, and let TuneBench do the math every tuner does by hand. Lean cells go up, rich cells come down, cells without enough data are left alone.
How it worksFast enough to catch a knock event and see exactly where it happened.
Every P01/P59 segment is verified and corrected before a single byte is written.
Open TunerPro XDF definitions and raw bins. TuneBench finds the right definition for your OS automatically.
Buy a license once and it follows you to iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac, Windows and Linux.
Fuel trims, wideband error, knock retard and spark, binned by RPM and MAP while you drive. The same view the pros use in VCM Scanner.
See exactly which cells you touched, compare to stock, and roll back any version. Your stock read is always kept.
What it costs to get from stock to your own tune on one Gen III LS truck, starting from nothing.
Already have an OBDLink? Your cost is $50. Competitor prices are public retail listings as of October 2026 and exclude the laptop. Every additional Gen III LS on TuneBench is $50; HP Tuners is about $100.
1999 to 2007 trucks and SUVs, F-bodies and the C5 Corvette. If it has a P01 or P59 PCM, TuneBench reads it, logs it and writes it.
1999 to 2003 trucks, F-body, C5
2003 to 2007 Classic trucks and SUVs
CAN read working on the bench
Generic live data, most 2008+
Swap stock bins, post your build, get your logs looked at and test new features before anyone else. The developer is in there every day.
TuneBench is an ECU tuning app for GM Gen III LS engines. It reads your PCM over Bluetooth, lets you edit the calibration with real XDF definitions, logs live data, turns your datalogs into table corrections, and writes the finished tune back to the truck or car. It runs on iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac, Windows and Linux.
Writing tunes is supported on GM Gen III LS vehicles with a P01 or P59 PCM: most 1999 to 2007 Silverado, Sierra, Tahoe, Yukon, Suburban, Avalanche, Escalade and Express/Savana trucks with the 4.8, 5.3 and 6.0 (through the 2007 Classic body), plus LS1 and LS6 cars from the same era. Generic OBD-II live data works on most 2008 and newer vehicles. Gen IV (E38/E67) and more platforms are in development. See the supported vehicles page.
The app is free. Reading your PCM, editing, logging and exporting are always free. Writing a tune to a vehicle needs a license, which costs credits: Gen III LS (P01/P59) is 2 credits, and credits are $25 each, so $50 per vehicle. That license gives you unlimited writes to that vehicle, forever. There is no subscription.
Yes, for Gen III LS. HP Tuners and EFILive need a $500 to $1,000+ interface and a laptop. TuneBench uses the phone you already own and an OBDLink adapter, and licenses a Gen III LS for $50. They support far more vehicles today; if you are tuning a 1999 to 2007 LS, TuneBench does the core job for a fraction of the cost. See the full comparison.
An OBDLink MX+ is the recommended adapter: it works on iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac and Windows and supports full read and write. OBDLink LX and the wired SX/EX work on Android and computers. Generic ELM327 clones can log but cannot read or write the PCM. The OBDX Pro is supported in beta. See adapters.
No. TuneBench was built phone-first. Reading, editing, logging, correcting and flashing all happen on your phone or tablet. If you prefer a big screen, the same account and licenses work in the Mac, Windows and Linux apps.
Yes. TuneBench opens raw .bin files and TunerPro XDF definitions, including community definitions for common GM operating systems. It can find and load a matching definition for your OS automatically.
Free to download. Free to read, edit and log.