I built MotoKeep, a maintenance tracker for my motorbikes (because I kept forgetting oil changes)

I own three motorbikes. One of them, a 2016 Yamaha scooter, has just surpassed 65,000 kilometers. My maintenance system consisted of shop receipts, a notes app, and the mechanic's memory, leaving me unsure of when the air filter was last changed or if the brake fluid was overdue. Thus, I created MotoKeep: a web application that monitors maintenance, parts replacement, and service history for all vehicles you own. Access it at https://m-bike.onrender.com.

MotoKeep presents a single dashboard for all of your vehicles. Input motorbikes or cars, and you'll see each one's current odometer, upcoming service, and status: Stable or Needs attention. Track each part individually, with replacement intervals in kilometers for engine oil, gear oil, spark plug, air filter, brake fluid, coolant, tires, brake discs, CVT parts, and more.

MotoKeep calculates how many kilometers remain before each part needs replacing, labeling it Good, Check soon, or Replace now. A reminders page compiles overdue, upcoming, or near-inspection services for all your vehicles, with filters by vehicle and status. A single click logs the service once completed.

If you haven't confirmed a vehicle's odometer in the past 30 days, the dashboard prompts you to update it, ensuring reminder accuracy. Every trip to the workshop is logged with date, odometer reading, line items, total cost, and notes. Access the service history in tables, by time, or by kilometers, filter and export logs as needed. MotoKeep also tracks running costs like fuel, washing, parking, insurance, and inspections, providing a comprehensive cost overview of your vehicle.

As a mobile-first app, MotoKeep runs smoothly on iPhones. Add it to your home screen to access it full-screen. MotoKeep caters to riders who want to stop guessing oil change times, families or small shops managing multiple vehicles, and anyone wishing to understand their vehicle's true cost of operation. The current interface is in Vietnamese, as it began as a tool for riders in Vietnam.

Share your thoughts on missing features, language preferences, or additional improvements. Visit https://m-bike.onrender.com to try it out and comment with your suggestions.