Platform notes

Your ECU, meet your agent

The AI tuning workflow is the same on every standalone ECU: log, export to CSV, analyse, propose, review. What changes is the software, the channel names and the traps. Pick your platform.

Menus change between software versions. We describe where things usually are, not exact click paths. If yours looks different, ask a computer-use agent to "find the option to export this log as CSV". Finding things on screen is what it does best.

Other platforms

The same approach works anywhere you can get a CSV out:

PlatformSoftwareNotes for agents
ECUMaster EMU Black / ProEMU Client / Light ClientExports logs to CSV. The interface is easy for agents to work in.
MoTeC M1 / M150 etc.M1 Tune, i2i2 can export to CSV. Channel names are very descriptive, which helps agents.
EmtronEmtron TuneExport logged channels to CSV. Lots of configurable tables, so a channel dictionary helps.
SyvecsSyvecs software suiteExport logs to CSV and give the agent the channel units.
Speeduino, MegaSquirt, rusEFITunerStudio, MegaLogViewer.msl logs are already tab-delimited text that agents can read directly.

Universal tips

One log, one question

Short focused logs (one pull, one cruise) give sharper answers than a 40-minute drive.

Export your tables too

Copy the VE and ignition tables to CSV so the agent can line findings up against the real cell values.

Units in the header

If the export can include units, turn it on. If it can't, put them in the channel dictionary.

Same conditions

Comparing pulls? Same gear, similar IAT and ECT. Ask the agent to check that before comparing.

New to this? Start with reading datalogs with AI, then computer use.

KrispyGauge

Works with these ECUs over CAN

The KrispyGauge is a 52mm multi-protocol CAN bus gauge for Haltech, Link, MaxxECU, ECUMaster, Emtron and more. It shows the channels you log, live on your dash.

Check your ECU's supported signals →
Krispy Workshop

Need an ECU installed?

ECU installs, wideband and sensor upgrades, digital dash conversions and custom wiring, done in New Zealand.

Krispy Workshop →