Statespace has removed the paywall from Aimlabs’ Task Tuning feature. The tool that was once exclusive to Aimlabs Pro members is now free for every player, with no subscription required. Aimlabs is the free-to-play aim trainer from Statespace, and Task Tuning is the feature that lets players reshape any practice Task on the fly. The developer announced the change on October 12, 2026 in a post on the official Aimlabs Steam news page, under the headline “You can now customize any task in Aimlabs. For free, forever. No paywalls.”
Updated: October 13, 2026.
What Task Tuning does
Task Tuning edits any Task so you can train exactly the way you want. You can change target size when targets feel too small or too large, and adjust target speed when they move too fast or too slow. You can also swap in a different weapon, set the timer to endless, and switch to a third-person camera. All of it happens at the click of a button.
The free change also ties into Aimlabs 2.0. You can now upload a customized Task to the Steam Workshop and share it with friends. A saved, tuned Task is reusable every session, and a friend can open your version from the link you send them.
How to open and use Task Tuning
Task Tuning opens from the Create tab, or by pressing the info (i) icon on any Task; the icon sits on every Task, so the shortcut is the same wherever you start. The same button is also available from the pause menu. From there you pick a Task from trending, recently played, or favorites, or you search for a specific one. Press “Clone and Edit” to open the customization options for that Task.
After you save, you can edit the Task thumbnail, title, and description, then press Upload to publish it. Once it is uploaded, the Share icon to the left of Upload sends a direct link that opens the Task inside Aimlabs.
What this changes for aim training
The announcement does not name a specific game. Everything below about Counter-Strike 2 and VALORANT is our own framing. The size and speed sliders are the two controls that matter most for tactical shooters. A Counter-Strike 2 player who wants to drill headshots can shrink the targets and slow them down, then speed them back up as the drill gets comfortable. A player new to a sensitivity setting can start on large, slow targets and tighten the task as their control improves. We covered the game’s own recent changes in our look at Counter-Strike 2’s latest update.
The same idea applies across the competitive FPS scenes Aimlabs serves, which we follow through our coverage of the VALORANT esports viewership story. None of this costs a Pro subscription anymore, and a Workshop upload sends a routine you build to a teammate in one click.
Statespace described the change as completely free for everyone, forever, with no paywalls. The full announcement is the source for every detail above: Aimlabs Steam announcement.
