Pitlog
Pitlog
Log service, fuel, and repairs for every vehicle you own — kept on your iPhone, exportable to PDF and CSV, never lost to an update.
Coming soon to theApp Store
Pitlog is a service, fuel, and repair log book for people who maintain their own vehicles. Every oil change, fill-up, and repair goes into a per-vehicle record with date, odometer, cost, shop, notes, and a receipt photo. The garage holds cars, trucks, motorcycles, and lawn or marine equipment side by side.
The dashboard turns those records into answers: what each vehicle costs this year and per mile, how spending splits across fuel, service, and repairs, and where your fuel economy is trending. A service forecast projects what is due next from your logged intervals and your actual driving rate, so the most urgent job is always at the top.
Records live on your device — no account, no dealer database. Units and currency are set once by you and never silently changed, and your history exports to a clean PDF or a generic CSV whenever you want it.
This-year spend, lifetime spend, and a live cost-per-mile figure for every vehicle, with a fuel-versus-service-versus-repairs breakdown.
Upcoming services are projected from your intervals and recent mileage, ranked by urgency with clear countdown bars.
Log fill-ups and read rolling fuel-economy and cost-per-mile trends, charted so one noisy tank doesn't mislead you.
Set reminders by time interval and odometer threshold — oil every 5,000 miles or 6 months — with quiet local notifications.
Track cars, trucks, motorcycles, and equipment, each with its own service-interval presets and history.
Print a clean service-history PDF per vehicle for resale or warranty, and move records in or out with column-mapped CSV.
Enter make, model, year, current odometer, and your units — the garage holds as many vehicles as you maintain.
Record each service, fill-up, and repair with odometer, cost, and a receipt photo. Any date, any mileage, fully editable.
Pitlog synthesizes your entries into cost of ownership, spend breakdown, MPG trends, and a ranked list of what's due next.
Export a service-history PDF or CSV whenever you need it — for a buyer, a warranty claim, or your own files.
It is a digital replacement for the paper booklet where owners record service, fuel, and repairs. A good one adds what paper can't: reminders, cost totals, and fuel-economy trends. Pitlog does all of this on your iPhone and keeps the records on the device rather than in someone else's cloud.
Log each job as it happens — date, odometer, what was done, and what it cost — and set recurring intervals for routine items like oil and tires. Pitlog stores these entries per vehicle, reminds you by both date and mileage, and shows a forecast of what's due next across your whole garage.
Yes. Pitlog is built around a multi-vehicle garage: each car, truck, motorcycle, or piece of equipment has its own service intervals, history, and cost summary. The dashboard and service forecast span all of them, so one screen shows the most urgent job in the fleet.
Add up fuel, scheduled service, and repairs over a period, then divide by the miles driven in that period. Pitlog does this continuously from your logs, showing this-year spend, lifetime spend, and a live cost-per-mile figure, plus a breakdown of where the money actually goes.
Record every fill-up with the odometer reading and fuel amount; the math falls out from consecutive entries. Pitlog computes MPG or liters per 100 km automatically and charts a rolling average, so you read the trend rather than a single noisy tank.
It should, because oil intervals are really mileage intervals. Pitlog reminders fire on whichever comes first — the date or the odometer threshold — and the forecast estimates the due date from your recent miles per week, so 'in 1,500 miles' becomes an actual week on the calendar.
Yes — a documented maintenance record is one of the strongest signals a private buyer can get, and it supports your asking price. Pitlog exports a clean, dated service-history PDF per vehicle that you can hand over or attach to a listing.
In Pitlog, yes. Entries are free-form: any date, any odometer reading, editable later if you spot a mistake. You can back-fill years of paper receipts and the totals and trends recalculate.
If the other app can export a CSV file, yes. Pitlog imports generic CSV with column mapping, so you match its columns to date, odometer, type, and cost regardless of how the source app arranged them. Export works the same way, so your records stay portable.
Pitlog stores everything locally on your iPhone and requires no account at all. Your records are not a dealer database entry and never leave the device unless you export or share them yourself.
At minimum: oil changes, tire rotations, brake work, fluid changes, and any repair, each with date, mileage, and cost. Receipts matter for warranty claims. Pitlog captures all of these fields plus a receipt photo per entry, so the proof stays attached to the record.
Yes. Pitlog's garage isn't limited to cars — motorcycles, boats, mowers, and other equipment each get their own record with intervals that fit them. Hour-based or seasonal gear can be tracked with date-interval reminders.
Start a vehicle record that lasts as long as the vehicle — logged by you, owned by you.
Coming soon to theApp Store