Know before it is due
Every car you own, every service it has had, and a reminder that arrives while there is still time to book it.
Open your garage Works in a browser today — the app is coming.
- Counts down in days and in kilometres, whichever runs out first.
- Speaks your language, including Arabic right to left.
- Keeps your data to itself. No adverts, no trackers, no resale.
What it keeps
A maintenance record is only useful if it is complete, so the app asks for the whole car — not just a nickname.
The car as it actually is
Brand, model, year, engine, fuel, transmission, colour, plate, VIN, and what it read on the odometer the day you bought it. Reference data is translated, so a Toyota Corolla is تويوتا كورولا when you switch to Arabic.
A history that adds up
Every service with its date, the odometer at the time, what it cost, and the receipt attached. Costs total per currency and are never converted, because an exchange rate from three years ago is not a fact.
Reminders before, not after
Oil, filters, brake fluid, timing belt, tyres, insurance, registration — each with its own life in months, kilometres, or both. The one that runs out first is the one you hear about.
It learns how you drive
Two odometer readings a week apart are enough to work out your real daily distance, and the distance countdown uses that rather than an average nobody drives.
More than one car
A household, not a spreadsheet each. Every car keeps its own history, its own schedule, and its own notifications, and a car you sell keeps its record without nagging you again.
Your units, your language
Kilometres or miles, four languages, and full right-to-left layout in Arabic — chosen once in your account and honoured everywhere, including the text of the notifications.
How a reminder decides to arrive
This is the part most maintenance apps get wrong: they remind you on the day, which is the one day it is already too late to do anything about it.
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01
It works out when the item is next due
From the last time it was done, plus the life of the item. An oil change every 12 months or 10,000 km is two deadlines, and the app tracks both.
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02
It converts distance into time
Using your own daily distance, taken from your odometer readings. 10,000 km at 40 km a day is 250 days; at 120 km a day it is 83, and the reminder moves accordingly.
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03
It warns you four times, then once more
Thirty days out, fourteen, seven, and the day before — or 1,000 km, 500 km and 200 km out when distance is what governs. Each milestone fires once and never twice.
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04
It arrives at a civilised hour
Nine in the morning, in your own timezone, in your own language. An overdue item says how far past it is, rather than pretending it is still coming.
The same reminder, in every language
Not a mock-up: these are rendered from the same translation files the server uses to send them, so what you read here is what would land on your lock screen.
Engine oil, seven days out, on a car called “the Corolla”.