TireLog: Vehicle Maintenance

TireLog is a no-nonsense, offline-first vehicle maintenance tracker and service logbook. Record every oil change, tire rotation, brake job, and repair — with mileage, cost, shop, and notes — and get reminders based on the miles you actually drive, not the calendar. No accounts, no subscriptions, no cloud. Everything stays on your phone. Built for people who maintain their own vehicles, or who want a clean paper trail when it's time to sell. GARAGE & VEHICLES • Add cars, trucks, or bikes with make, model, year, and starting odometer • Switch between vehicles from any screen • Mark a vehicle In garage, For sale, or Sold — sold vehicles move to an archive you can restore from or delete SERVICE LOGGING • Log service entries with type, date, mileage, cost, shop, notes, and an optional receipt photo • Preset service types (oil change, tire rotation, brakes, and more) plus your own custom types • Quick odometer updates without logging a full service • A chronological history timeline of all work per vehicle MILEAGE-BASED REMINDERS • Set interval rules — e.g. oil every 5,000 mi, tires every 6,000 mi • Clear status ramp: on track (green), due soon (amber), overdue (red) • Local notifications when a reminder crosses its threshold • Reminders compare your current odometer to the last service — the way real maintenance intervals work SPEND ANALYTICS • See annual and per-range spending (day, week, month, quarter, year) • Bar chart of trailing periods with the latest highlighted • Per-vehicle and per-type cost breakdowns • Know exactly where the money went EXPORT & SELLING • Export a formatted PDF service log from any vehicle — perfect for handing to a buyer when you list the car for sale PRIVATE BY DESIGN • 100% offline — no login, no ads, no analytics, no cloud sync • Your vehicles, service history, mileage, and costs never leave your device unless you export or share them yourself • Choose miles or kilometers, and set your own currency symbol TireLog is a record-keeping tool, not a substitute for professional maintenance advice. Default intervals are general starting points — always follow your vehicle's owner manual and a qualified mechanic for service decisions. Open it in the garage, log a service, and move on