Add the car
Make, model, year, and the kilometers on the odometer today. No catalog to search.
Shops keep their own copy of the work. Your camera roll keeps another. RPMBase is the copy you keep: one log for oil, brakes, filters, tires, and the visits in between.
Free to start. The garage lives on your phone. This website does not save a log.

Name the work the way the invoice does. The date, the kilometers, and the cost sit on the same row.
A battery or a coolant flush disappears in a camera roll. A dated row is how you find it next year.
If the shop wrote a date or a kilometer target, keep it with that service. The reminder hangs from a real row.
Each vehicle has its own log. Work does not spill into the other car because two people share a phone.
You add the car you own. RPMBase does not publish models, comparisons, or a marketplace.
A sentence or an invoice photo can fill the fields. You check them on the same save sheet as a typed row. Nothing is saved until you confirm.
Oil, filters, and a general inspection go in before the paperwork lands in a drawer.
Brakes, a battery, or a coolant flush are the jobs you will want dated next year.
A shared log beats a text message that says the car was serviced, with no date and no kilometers.
You remember that the car was in the shop. You do not remember the kilometers, whether the cabin filter was included, or which visit covered the brakes. A sticker on the windshield fades. A photo of the invoice is not a log you can search.
A car service tracker only helps if it is about the car you already own. RPMBase does not ask you to browse a database of models. You add your car, then you write down what was done.
Each service row stores what was done, the date, the odometer, and what you paid. If the invoice says to come back at a date or a kilometer reading, that goes on the same row.
That row is your maintenance log. It shows up in the history of this car, and the next due point can show on the calendar. The tracker earns its place when the next visit is as easy to see as the last one.
A digital log only works if you can find last year's oil change without opening a gallery. That is why RPMBase stores the work, the odometer, and the amount together, on the car you added, not in a shared notes dump.
Resale is a side effect, not the product. A calm timeline helps a buyer, a family member, or your future self. The official service book and the paper invoices still matter. RPMBase is the copy you can actually read.
Starting from scratch? The guide on how to keep a car maintenance log covers what to write after each visit and what to skip. The log itself lives in the phone app.
How RPMBase compares with CARFAX, Drivvo, Fuelly, and OBD tools in 2026.
Best car maintenance tracking appsWhich repeating jobs belong on the schedule.
Routine car maintenanceKeep the timeline, not only the next appointment.
Car service history appTurn a due date or due kilometers into something you will see.
Maintenance reminder appStart from the invoice photo, then confirm the row.
Receipt scannerIt is a maintenance tracker for cars you own. You keep the log. It does not list shops, sell cars, or publish a public page for your vehicle.
Yes. Name the oil change the way the invoice does, add date, kilometers, and cost, then save the next due mark from the oil change interval you follow. That row is the start of a schedule you can actually see.
Yes. Each car has its own maintenance log, oil change history, fuel, expenses, and reminders. The website describes the product. The mobile app is where the log will live.
Start with what you actually had done. Copy kilometers and dates from invoices. The service checklist tool shows common intervals as a reference, not as your car's official maintenance schedule. The owner's manual still wins.
It is the log first: work done, odometer, cost. Reminders hang off those rows. A sticker without a history is not a tracker.
Yes, as a side effect. A readable oil change and service timeline helps a buyer. The paper book still matters. RPMBase is the copy you can search, not a public listing.