Built by a rider,
for riders.
Track every service, every mile, every part. A maintenance log for people who actually wrench on their bikes.
For riders who keep their bikes for a long time.
Other apps were built for people who own one bike and don't turn wrenches. RIDR was built for the rest of us — the multi-bike garages, the home mechanics, the riders who keep receipts because the receipt is part of the record.
Receipt scanning
Point your camera at a service receipt. RIDR reads the date, vendor, total, and every line item — parts, quantities, prices. All of it goes straight into the record, ready to edit if you need to.
Multi-bike garage
Seven bikes or one. RIDR keeps them separate — service history, mileage, costs, ride logs. Switch between them with one tap. Each bike has its own everything.
Safety SMS
Set emergency contacts. RIDR can send them your location and ride status when you need it. Built for the riders who go out alone and want someone to know.
Service schedules
Per-bike, per-service intervals. Oil at 5,000. Primary at 10,000. Tires when they're worn. RIDR tells you what's coming up — by mileage or by date.
Ride tracking
GPS-tracked rides feed straight into your bike's odometer. Every mile is recorded against the right machine, so service intervals stay accurate without manual updates.
Apple Watch app
Start a ride, check your stats, see what's coming up on the schedule — straight from your wrist. The watch knows what the phone knows.
A real garage in your pocket.
Eight cards per bike. Maintenance, service records, schedule, ride log, fuel log, specs, safety, and route discovery — everything you need to keep a bike running, in one place. Overdue services flag themselves in orange. Mileage updates from every ride.
The screenshot on the right is real. That's a 2025 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy — the Grey Ghost — at 12,936 miles with 20 rides logged and three services overdue. The app knows because the app is keeping track.
iCloud sync. No accounts. No tracking.
RIDR stores everything in your private iCloud. Your service history, receipts, ride logs — none of it ever touches our servers because we don't have any. We never see your data. Your bikes are yours, and so is the record of them.
No analytics. No ads. No third parties. No accounts to make.
Seven bikes. One log.
RIDR was built because I couldn't keep my own garage straight. A 2025 Grey Ghost, two Road Kings, two Softails, an old Fat Boy Lo I bought back from the guy I sold it to, and a 1976 Triumph that's older than I am. The app started as my own tool. It still is.
Three of those bikes belonged to a friend named Jon who taught me to ride and what it meant to take care of the metal.
RIDR is currently in TestFlight.
We're testing with a small group of riders before App Store launch. If you want in, send a note — we'll get you set up with a TestFlight invite.
Free during the beta. Pricing announced at launch.
Email to joinsupport@ridr.net