What is this?TubaTools (图吧工具箱CE) is a community-driven, open-source Windows toolbox rebuilt from scratch on WinUI 3 and .NET 10, bundling 45 built-in utilities plus one-click launchers for 82 third-party tools for hardware diagnostics, cleaning, benchmarking and more.
Is this one app or a loose collection of separate programs?It is a single native WinUI 3 desktop app that acts as a launcher hub: it has 45 tools built directly into the app (cleaning, AI assistant, hardware monitoring, format conversion) and also scans a Tools/ folder to one-click launch 82 bundled third-party portable utilities like CPU-Z, HWiNFO and CrystalDiskMark.
What Windows version do I need to run it?It needs at least Windows 10 version 1809, with Windows 10 21H2+ and Windows 11 fully supported; building from source additionally requires the .NET 10 SDK and Visual Studio 2022 17.14+.
Is it safe to grab an installer from any site I find?No - the project explicitly warns that many unofficial download channels have appeared recently and urges users to only download through the official channels listed in its own 'Installation' docs section.
Does it run on ARM64 PCs like Snapdragon laptops, or only x86?All three architectures are natively supported: x64, x86, and ARM64 (e.g. Qualcomm Snapdragon).
What can the built-in AI assistant actually do?It acts as an intelligent system agent that can diagnose problems, tweak configuration, read and write files, run commands, and search the web on the user's behalf.
What does the junk-cleaning tool rely on?It uses the community Winapp2 ruleset to scan and clean app caches, temporary files and leftover registry entries.
Can I compare my benchmark results with other people's hardware?Yes, the Performance Test tool exports a PDF report and can upload scores to a community leaderboard so you can compare against users with similar hardware.
Does it help fix old games that won't launch due to missing runtimes?Yes, the Runtime Repair tool one-click installs missing Visual C++ 2008-2026 redistributables, .NET Framework, and legacy DirectX components needed by older games.