Apps
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SIM Dashboard

Second-screen dashboards and telemetry gauges for your phone or tablet, supporting 40+ PC and console sim racing titles.

Overlays & DashboardsTelemetry & Data Freemium Maintenance
Maintenance

Development status

Latest changelog entry 2025-12-08. Source

Last verified 2026-07-12.

Think this is wrong or out of date? Correct this listing on GitHub.

SIM Dashboard by Stryder-IT is a second-screen app for Android and iOS that turns a phone or tablet into a customizable instrument cluster for sim racing. It reads live telemetry from more than 40 PC and console titles and displays it through 200+ widgets: tachometers, a steering-wheel readout, tire temperatures, a G-force trace, a live track map, timing screens and race flags. You arrange widgets into per-game layouts, editing them either on the touchscreen or from a browser-based Studio that opens on your PC.

On PC it pairs with a small companion server that relays telemetry to the app over your local network; on PS4, PS5 and Xbox no PC application is needed. The app is free to download with a permanent free tier, and one-time in-app PRO upgrades remove the free limits and unlock all widgets, bought either per game group or as a discounted full pack that also covers future titles.

With SimLauncher: For PC sims, SIM Dashboard needs its small companion server (SIMDashboardServer) running to feed telemetry to your phone or tablet. It is not one of SimLauncher's built-in companions, but you can add that server executable as a custom app slot in a profile, so the telemetry bridge starts with the sim and your dashboard is live from the first lap.

Supported sims iRacing, ACC, Assetto Corsa, AC Evo, rFactor 2, Le Mans Ultimate, AMS2, RaceRoom, F1, BeamNG, Dirt/WRC
Pricing Freemium
License Commercial
Platform Mobile
Website www.stryder-it.de/simdashboard/

About SIM Dashboard

SIM Dashboard exists for racers who want a real instrument cluster without giving up screen space in-game. Instead of an overlay drawn on top of the sim, the readouts live on a separate device propped next to the wheel, so a tablet becomes a dedicated dash showing revs, gear, fuel, deltas and tire temperatures while the game runs full-screen and undisturbed. Layouts are fully editable, and a browser-based Studio lets you design them on a PC rather than fiddling on a small touchscreen.

Coverage is unusually broad. Alongside the core sim racers it supports rally, truck, kart and even farming and flight titles, so one app follows you across a mixed library instead of being tied to a single game. Because layouts are stored per game, and the PRO upgrade lets you build several pages per title, one device can hold a driving dash on one page and a pit or timing screen on another for each sim you race.

It suits racers who prefer a physical second screen to an on-screen HUD, rig builders wiring a tablet into the cockpit, and anyone running console sims where PC overlays are not an option. The free tier is enough to try a single dashboard per game; the PRO upgrade is what turns it into a full multi-page cockpit display, and because purchases are one-time there is no subscription to keep it running.

Common Questions

Is SIM Dashboard free?

The app is free to download and use with no time limit, but the free tier is capped at one page per game and three widgets. A one-time PRO in-app purchase removes those limits and unlocks all 200+ widgets. You can buy PRO per game group or as a discounted full pack that also covers games added in future updates. There is no subscription.

Which sims and platforms does it support?

SIM Dashboard runs on Android and iOS phones and tablets, reading telemetry from more than 40 PC and console titles including iRacing, Assetto Corsa, ACC, Assetto Corsa EVO, rFactor 2, Le Mans Ultimate, Automobilista 2, RaceRoom, BeamNG.drive, the F1 series and DiRT and WRC rally games. PC games need a small companion server; on PS4, PS5 and Xbox no PC app is required.

Do I need a PC to use it?

For PC sims, yes: a free companion server runs on the racing PC and relays telemetry to the app over your local network, so the phone or tablet acts purely as the display. On PlayStation and Xbox the app reads the console's telemetry output directly, so no extra software is needed. Either way the dashboard itself always lives on the mobile device.