TUI

Type openremap in a terminal and a full-screen app opens. No browser, no account, no internet — just a terminal.

Think of it as a workshop with eleven rooms. Each room answers one question about a file from a car's engine computer:

Starting it

openremap            # opens the app
openremap --fast     # opens it without the pause on the first screen
openremap-tui        # the same app, another name

How to move around

• Esc always means go back one screen.
• Q quits from the first screen (Ctrl+C quits from anywhere).
• Every screen shows its keys in a bar at the bottom. Those are the keys that work right now — if a key is not printed, it does nothing on that screen.
• One letter, one action. There are no hidden menus.

Where your files go

The app saves results in one folder, so nothing lands somewhere random:

That folder is ~/Documents/OpenRemap on Linux and macOS (or ~/OpenRemap if you have no Documents folder) and Documents\OpenRemap on Windows. Your own files are never moved or changed.

Two things the app always does

It warns before it saves. When a result exists only in memory, a line above the keys says ⚠ NOT SAVED or ⚠ NOT WRITTEN and tells you the full path it would use. Nothing is written until you press the key.

It says what it does not know. A checksum reads ok, fail or skip — skip means "I have no way to check this family", which is not the same as "fine". A table is an offset and a size, never an invented name.