For people who ride more than one

Your whole garage,
in one app.

Every service, every interval, every upgrade you've been meaning to get to — for each bike you own. Moto Garage knows your bikes from the factory up, so it tells you what's due before you have to think about it.

Free to start · on the web now, iOS & Android in open beta · 500+ bikes built in
9:41
The bike detail screen in the Moto Garage app: Red Rocket, a 2021 Honda CB500X, with its color-coded maintenance countdown grid, Log Service button, and open issues
500+
Bikes built in
16
Brands covered
Bikes per garage
Free
To get rolling
Friends Viking Bags Backroads of Appalachia
Everything in one place

More than a maintenance log.

A spreadsheet forgets. Moto Garage actually knows your bikes, does the math for you, and points out what needs attention next.

Catches it before you do

Every interval is watched by miles and by time, whichever lands first. The moment something's overdue, you'll see it — across every bike at once.

It already knows your bike

Pick your year, make, and model and the factory schedule fills itself in — oil, valves, chain, brake fluid, tires, the whole list. No setup slog.

Log a job in seconds

Category, cost, DIY or shop, and a snap of the receipt (or a PDF) — logged before you've washed your hands.

Track every upgrade

Follow each one from idea → planned → purchased → installed. Drop in a vendor link and the product photo shows up on its own.

See where it all goes

Total spend per bike, a service-vs-parts split, your miles-per-week pace, and honest ETAs like "due in about two weeks."

Bring your history along

Import old records from a spreadsheet, keep a previous owner's history off your totals, and hand a buyer or shop a clean printable PDF.

Catch a rattle before it's a repair

Log anything that's bugging you — a noise, a leak, a warning light — with severity and photos. Resolve it later and link it straight to the service record that fixed it.

Know before it lapses

Warranty coverage, registration, and inspection dates get the same due-tracking treatment as an oil change — so nothing expires quietly.

The manual, searchable, in your pocket

Upload the factory service manual, search inside it by keyword, and jump straight back to the page you bookmarked last time.

Ready before you roll out

Plan a trip and every bike gets a prep checklist built from what's actually due before you leave. Keep a ride log with photos, and drop in a GPX to see distance and elevation.

The shelf and the gear closet, counted

Track the oil and filters on the shelf — with a nudge when you're running low — and your helmets, jackets, and gloves right alongside the bikes they ride with.

Log the checkout, not ten little entries

Record an order once — vendor, line items, tax and shipping — and each line lands where it belongs: a new part, fresh gear, or a restock on the shelf.

Maintenance, handled

Know what's due — without keeping the schedule in your head.

Every bike gets a countdown grid — each interval is a tile that shows the miles left, the rule behind it, and a color for how urgent it is. It's tied to your real odometer and how much you actually ride, so it stays honest even on the bike that mostly sits.

  • Tracked by miles and by time — whichever comes first
  • Front and rear tires tracked separately, so they reset on their own
  • Make any interval yours — rename it, re-time it, hide it, reorder it
  • One garage-wide Due list, so nothing slips through on the bike you forgot
  • Snooze what can wait — push it out a few hundred miles without faking a log
app.motogarage.io
The Moto Garage web app: bike detail for Red Rocket with the maintenance rail, issues, parts and mods rollup, renewals, and mileage trend
Parts & mods

From wishlist to wrenched-on.

The part you keep eyeing, the one sitting in a box on the bench, the one already bolted on — they all live on one list. Mark a part installed and it can roll straight into a service record, so your build history and your maintenance history never drift apart.

  • A simple lifecycle: idea, planned, purchased, installed
  • Paste a vendor link and the product photo fills itself in
  • Cost, vendor, and notes on everything you add
  • Filter by status to see what's still left to buy
  • One search across parts, orders, stock, and gear — jump straight to the thing
9:41
The Parts screen in the Moto Garage app: a project card and parts grouped by lifecycle stage — idea, planned, purchased, installed — with prices and status chips
Up and running in minutes

Three steps to a smarter garage.

1

Add your bikes

Pick a year, make, and model and the factory specs and schedule come along for the ride. Got something rare or heavily modded? Add it by hand.

2

Log as you ride

Services, mileage, parts — a few taps each. Already have years of history in a spreadsheet? Import it and pick up right where you are.

3

Ride on time

Let the app keep an eye on the calendar and the odometer. You just glance at the Due list and keep every bike happy.

One account, everywhere

Built for the phone in your pocket and the screen on your bench.

The full web app is ready to ride today. iOS and Android are both in open beta now — all sharing the same garage in real time.

Out in the wild

Events we back.

This scene gave us plenty. Sponsoring the events that keep it running is part of paying that back.

From the founder

A note from Matt

I'm Matt. I've been riding for about 6-7 years now, mostly adventure and dual sport riding. But the last few years, I've spent more time in the rally racing scene, where I've started to pay more attention to my bike maintenance and keeping things better prepped for some intense riding. If you're using Moto Garage in its early stages here, odds are we've met before at a rally, on a ride, or you're a friend of a friend, which is pretty awesome.

The idea for the app came to me while I was realizing that I hadn't tracked some maintenance items on several of my 6 bikes (M+1 is a real thing, iykyk). I have a spreadsheet maintained for one of them, mainly because a previous owner passed it along to me. But I thought to myself, there's gotta be a better and easier way to keep track of everything for each of my bikes, without having to spend more time staring at a spreadsheet. With that, I started working on Moto Garage.

The whole idea behind the app is for it to be an easy, quick, and useful way to keep track of every single piece of work you do to your bike. Every oil change, chain cleaning, farkle you add, every major service, and when stuff is coming due. I wanted something where you could keep it all in one place easily. And also have the ability to share it with the next guy if you ever decide to sell your bike. That way the history always goes with it.

Moto Garage is something I also fully believe should be free. I don't like pay to play apps, especially for what amounts to a hobby for a lot of people. I want the barrier to entry for this amazing tool to be an internet connection. I also think by paywalling the app or features, riders miss out on something that could really benefit them and make their life even just a little bit easier. That's why it's free.

With that, I also am a firm believer in data privacy and not making users the product. Most "free" apps these days make their money by targeted marketing and selling your data to third parties. I hate that. You hate that. We all hate that. I have zero desire to make you my product. Your data is yours. Your data can be deleted immediately by deleting your account, no hoops, no nonsense. I also promise (and back this up with our privacy policy) that your data will never be sold by myself or my company.

I have some ideas to help fund Moto Garage down the line, but none of them will ever cost you a dime for accessing the app, nor will they involve your information being sold or transferred to anyone. For now though, Moto Garage is fully funded by me and my company.

With that being said, I will leave you with this:

For me, riding has never been about the bike, it's been about the experience. The places I go, the people I meet, the memories I make along the way. Moto Garage is designed with the idea that you should be spending more time focusing on having experiences and making memories, not focusing on when that next valve check is due. I hope those of you who choose to use the app save a little time and can use that to make some new meaningful memories from great rides.

Remember to ride safe out there!

— Matt Choyce, fellow rider and founder of ADVLabs

Your garage is waiting

Stop guessing. Start riding on schedule.

Add your first bike for free and see your whole maintenance picture in a couple of minutes.