Garagely
Ride logFree + Pro

Log your rides and know exactly when service is due

A reminder set from a generic average is only a guess. A reminder built from how far you actually ride is a schedule.

Garagely's ride log asks for one number: the ending odometer, prefilled from your last reading. It works out the distance for you, adds terrain, company and trip details if you want them, and feeds your recent kilometers and hours per day into the due-date estimate on your reminders.

What an unlogged riding pace costs you

  • A reminder set from a generic estimate does not know if you ride every day or once a month.
  • Without a ride log, checking how close you are to your next service means checking the odometer by hand, every time.
  • There is no record of what kind of riding put the miles on the bike: commuting, touring, or a season of track days.
  • A due date that assumes average riding can call you in too early, or leave you overdue without warning.

Myth vs reality

The myth

I need to type in how far I actually rode.

Why people believe it

Distance feels like something you would measure and enter yourself, the way you would in a paper logbook.

The reality

Garagely never asks you to type a distance. You enter the ending odometer, and the app works out the distance from the difference with your last reading.

What to do instead

After a ride, log the ending odometer. The distance, and the reminder math behind it, take care of themselves.

Riders like you

The daily commuter

Rides to work most days and has no idea how many kilometers that actually adds up to per week.

Logs the ending odometer after each commute, and the reminders start matching an actual daily pace instead of a generic estimate.

The weekend tourer

Rides in long, irregular bursts and wants a record of where those kilometers went.

Tags each ride with terrain like Touring or Twisties, and ends up with a log of every long weekend.

The track day rider

Wants track sessions kept separate from the daily commute in the bike's history.

Logs track days with the Track terrain tag, so the ride log tells the two kinds of riding apart at a glance.

Logging a ride, step by step

  1. 1

    Tap Log ride

    Start it from the bike's Status tab or from the Rides tab.

  2. 2

    Confirm the Ending odometer

    It is prefilled from your last reading and is the one required field.

  3. 3

    Add engine hours if tracked

    Shown for bikes where Garagely tracks engine hours alongside distance.

  4. 4

    Add more details if you want them

    Date, terrain (City, Highway, Twisties, Touring, Off-road, Track, Errands, Other), solo or group, trip duration, and a note.

  5. 5

    Save the ride

    Distance is calculated automatically from the odometer difference, never typed by hand.

  6. 6

    Your pace feeds your reminders

    Recent kilometers and hours per day sharpen the due-date estimate on every reminder for that bike.

  7. 7

    Edit or delete from the list

    Fix a ride you logged wrong, or remove one entirely, any time.

  8. 8

    It works fully offline

    Log a ride anywhere, and it saves to your device first.

Before and after

Without Garagely

  • Reminders run on a generic riding average.
  • Checking distance to the next service means reading the odometer yourself.
  • No record of what kind of riding put on the miles.

With Garagely

  • A dated ride log with distance calculated automatically.
  • Reminders sharpened by your actual kilometers and hours per day.
  • A history tagged by terrain, company and trip.

What is free, what is Pro

Free

  • Ride log with distance calculated from the odometer
  • Terrain, company and trip duration details
  • Feeds the due-date estimate on your reminders

Pro

  • Riding analytics: total distance, rides, average per ride and streaks
  • Days since last ride, by weekday, and by terrain

Questions riders ask

Do I have to type in how far I rode?

No. You enter the ending odometer, and the app calculates the distance from your last reading.

Does logging rides actually change my reminders?

Yes. Your recent kilometers and hours per day feed the due-date estimate on every reminder for that bike.

Can I record what kind of riding I did?

Yes, tag a ride with terrain like City, Highway, Twisties, Touring, Off-road, Track, Errands, or Other, plus solo or group and trip duration.

Is ride logging free?

Yes, the ride log and its effect on reminders are free and work fully offline.

What is in the Pro riding analytics?

Total distance, number of rides, average per ride, streaks, days since your last ride, plus breakdowns by weekday and by terrain.

Can I fix a ride I logged wrong?

Yes, edit or delete any ride from the list at any time.

Related features

All features

Ride, log the odometer, let the schedule follow

Log your next ride and see your reminders sharpen to your real riding pace.