Why you need TuneBit
A Windows PC accumulates state, and the fixes are scattered across a dozen dialogs and four command-line tools. The case for putting them in one place — and an honest account of what TuneBit is not.
Guides
Seven guides to TuneBit
What the app is, how it works underneath, everything it can clean and repair, how a license bound to a USB stick works for people who fix other people’s computers, and how it stacks up against the other tools in this category.
What TuneBit does
The orientation map: eight groups of tools, two ways to launch, what the One-Click Tune-Up actually runs, and where TuneBit keeps its settings, backups and reports.
How TuneBit works
For the skeptical reader: how the app is put together, the backups taken before every change, offline-first licensing, code signing, and the automated testing that proves every section still loads before a build ships.
TuneBit for everyday users
Organized by the problem rather than the feature. Slow to start, out of disk space, broken taskbar, unexplained crashes, selling the PC on — and which tool answers each.
The full cleaning and repair feature set
The reference catalog. Every one of the 34 tools, what it inspects, what it changes, and what it backs up before it changes anything.
USB-bound licensing for professionals
The license binds to the stick, not the PC. How the hardware fingerprint is derived, why activation works with no internet, and what a portable copy leaves behind on a client machine — nothing.
TuneBit vs. CCleaner, IObit and iolo
Capability and pricing compared, category by category, against the three products people ask about most — and an honest look at what TuneBit does not do.
Try it on your own PC
TuneBit Personal is $29.95 a year and covers up to five computers you own. TuneBit Technician is $89.95 a year per USB stick and runs on any machine you service.