Use this page when you want release notes, technical updates, or current product status without digging through the public overview first.
If you are brand new and just want to understand the products, start on Projects. If you already know which app you care about, use this page to jump straight into the right technical timeline.
Release-note tracks start with current status, latest documented release, and recent milestones. Hardware and Build route to the current public context until they need separate timelines.
BetaTribe is a community where indie developers test each other’s apps and stay active through the full 14-day Play Store testing cycle.
If you are shipping Android builds and need real tester momentum, this is a strong place to plug in.
ShoddyTechGarage actively uses BetaTribe for tester participation and early feedback workflows. This mention is based on direct usage experience. No paid partnership or sponsorship is in place.
The newest documented status across the active release-note tracks.
Release cards will appear here when the release feed is available.
The driver-facing launcher track. It is now publicly released on Google Play.
The diagnostics track. It is currently in closed testing on alpha builds while transport reliability, adapter handling, assistant clarity, and report presentation work continue.
The Android companion surface for ShoddyHubHardware, replacing the former MicroTune feature set from ShoddyScan.
The hardware research and integration lane behind host platforms, interface tiers, bench validation, and safer future expansion.
The build-planning lane for project timelines, parts tracking, task boards, spend visibility, and export-ready records.
The audio-tuning track. It is currently in closed testing with install-aware setup, fast tuning controls, and rollback-friendly tune storage.
The maintenance track. It is currently in closed testing, with its first documented release centered on vehicle lookup, build-aware setup, mod tracking, and theme customization.
The goal is to help readers get to the right level of detail fast.
See which tracks are publicly released versus still in alpha or beta testing, and what each team is actively building without digging through old notes first.
Open the product timeline that matters to you and scan the newest documented builds, dates, and changes.
Use the update pages to trace how each project moved from early foundations into the current product direction.
Dev Hub is intentionally denser than the public pages, but it should still be easy to navigate. The page is meant to answer a simple question first: which product timeline do you want to read? Once you choose a track, the deeper notes live there.