October 21, 2025

As ADAS calibrations become a core part of collision repair, choosing the right software platform can make the difference between smooth, profitable operations and constant friction with insurance companies, customers, and your own workflow.
Not all ADAS calibration software is created equal. While some platforms focus on basic identification, others provide comprehensive solutions that handle everything from VIN-specific procedures to invoice generation.
Understanding what's available and what features actually matter for high-volume shops helps you make the right investment. So, in this post, we’ll look at four of the top ADAS calibration software and tools in 2025 and how to choose the right ones for you.
Modern collision shops handling 50+ vehicles per month face unique challenges that basic ADAS tools can't solve. You need software that scales with your operation, integrates with existing systems, and handles the complexity of multiple insurance relationships and pricing structures.
The most critical features for busy shops include:
The ADAS software landscape includes dedicated calibration platforms, repair information systems, and hybrid solutions. Understanding each tool's strengths and limitations helps shops build the right technology stack for their specific needs.
Revv has emerged as a comprehensive platform designed specifically for high-volume shops offering or scaling their ADAS services.
The platform's standout features include custom rate cards and pricing filters that adapt to different third-party relationships (including insurance partners or sublet companies), though integrations with platforms like Mitchell, Audatex, and CCC are also invaluable.
The invoicing capabilities set Revv apart, allowing shops to create professional, detailed invoices that meet insurance requirements while maintaining flexibility for different pricing structures. This is particularly valuable for shops managing multiple insurance relationships with varying reimbursement rates.
Revv currently integrates with both ALLDATA and CCC, while RepairLogic will soon be joining our toolkit as well.
These connections help surface specific information about when calibrations are necessary. One thing to keep in mind though is that, while these platforms provide valuable repair information, they serve different purposes than dedicated ADAS software—which is why many shops use them in conjunction with Revv rather than as replacements.
The platform is close to finalizing our CCC integration, which will further streamline workflows for shops already using CCC ONE. Shops can already access information from CCC, and soon they’ll be able to send data back to CCC from Revv’s interface to eliminate manual data entry.
Alldata is the industry's leading source for unedited OEM automotive repair information, providing factory-direct procedures for over 44,000 engine-specific vehicles.
The platform includes comprehensive mechanical repair information, technical service bulletins, diagnostic trouble codes, interactive color wiring diagrams, and maintenance schedules.
And for ADAS work, Alldata offers an ADAS Quick Reference feature that provides one-click access to vehicle-specific ADAS information, helping shops identify components and determine if calibration is needed after specific repairs.
However, while Alldata shows which ADAS systems are potentially on a vehicle, it doesn't provide specific calibration identification processes or detailed calibration procedures.
The platform serves as a comprehensive repair manual for general diagnostics and mechanical work but lacks the specialized features needed for ADAS calibration management. As a result, many of our customers use Revv alongside Alldata for the most comprehensive information.
RepairLogic offers repair procedures and diagnostic information with some ADAS identification capabilities. The platform provides access to OEM documentation and offers advanced documentation capabilities. They also offer optimized parts procurement processes, which can be an exceptional benefit for busy shops.
Like Alldata, RepairLogic serves as a valuable repair information resource. That said, it doesn't provide the depth needed for comprehensive ADAS calibration management. Shops typically use it to supplement rather than replace dedicated ADAS platforms like Revv, which can help you assess which calibrations you need based on expected repairs.
ADAS MAP has gained significant traction through its relationship with State Farm insurance. State Farm announced a national rollout of ADAS MAP requirement for Select Service repair facilities, making it mandatory for their network shops.
The platform scrubs estimates and repair orders to identify VIN-specific ADAS systems and necessary calibrations, and it provides coverage for most 2013-2024 models.
While effective for basic identification, shops report limitations in customization and flexibility compared to more comprehensive platforms like Revv, which offer custom rate builders, advanced invoicing features and integrations, and more extensive vehicle coverage documentation.
Many shops wonder why they need ADAS-specific software when they already have Alldata or RepairLogic. The answer lies in the specialized requirements of ADAS calibrations.
Repair information systems excel at providing general repair procedures and identifying potential ADAS impacts. But ADAS calibrations require more: current OEM position statements that change frequently, specific calibration procedures beyond general repair steps, documentation formatted for insurance compliance, and pricing tools designed for calibration-specific billing.
Think of it this way: Alldata tells you a bumper replacement might affect radar sensors. ADAS-specific software like Revv tells you exactly which calibrations are needed, provides access to step-by-step OEM procedures, generates compliant documentation, and creates properly formatted invoices for insurance submission.
Not every ADAS platform fits every shop. If you're handling fewer than 50 cars per month or have limited ADAS experience, you might not need the advanced features of comprehensive platforms like Revv. Starting with basic tools and scaling up as your volume and expertise grow can be a smart approach.
For high-volume shops with established ADAS operations, investing in comprehensive software becomes essential. The efficiency gains, improved insurance approval rates, and reduced errors quickly justify the investment.
Consider these factors when evaluating software:
The ADAS calibration software landscape continues to evolve as calibrations become more complex and insurance requirements more stringent. While mandatory platforms like ADAS MAP may dictate some choices for network shops, most shops benefit from comprehensive solutions that address their specific needs.
The best approach often involves combining tools—using repair information systems like Alldata or RepairLogic for general procedures while leveraging specialized ADAS platforms for calibration-specific workflows. This combination provides complete coverage while maintaining efficiency.
As you evaluate options, focus on platforms that will scale with your business. The right software should reduce friction with insurance companies, streamline your workflows, and ultimately help you deliver safe, compliant repairs profitably.
Ready to see how comprehensive ADAS calibration software can transform your shop's operations? Book a demo with Revv today.