The dashboard

This is the screen RIDR opens on. One bike at a time, head to foot: the photograph, the odometer, the ride button, and three cards.

The dashboard: bike photo, mileage, START RIDE, and the Specs, Service Health and Rides cards

Reading it

  1. The photo carries the bike's nickname, its mileage, and the next service due.
  2. START RIDE begins recording. It is the one control on this screen that does something irreversible-feeling, so it is the one that is hard to miss.
  3. SPECS shows what RIDR knows about the machine — engine, VIN, fluid capacities, factory intervals.
  4. SERVICE HEALTH is a single percentage for the whole bike. It is the worst tracked interval, not an average: if the oil is due and everything else is fresh, the ring reads the oil. Under it, one small ring per interval with the miles each has left.
  5. RIDES totals what you have recorded and shows the last one.
Tip: When something is due or overdue, a row of chips appears under the photo. Tap a chip to go straight to that interval on the schedule.
The “Syncing…” pill, over the tab bar, while RIDR pulls your records down from iCloud

The four buttons along the bottom

They are not tabs — nothing switches underneath you.

  1. Home scrolls back to the top of this screen.
  2. Garage opens the bike switcher.
  3. Fuel opens the fuel log for the bike you are on.
  4. Tools opens everything else: the bike's own photo and odometer, the glovebox, Safety SMS, and the whole garage.
The Tools sheet: Change Photo, True-Up Odometer and Glovebox
The rest of Tools: Safety SMS, Add Bike, Manage Bikes, Data Recovery and About RIDR

Switching bikes

Swipe left or right across the dashboard, or open the garage.

Switch Bike: every bike in the garage with its photo, a tick on the one you are riding and a star on the favourite
  1. Tap Garage.
  2. Tap a bike to make it active. Its history, mileage, fuel and schedule all follow.
  3. Tap the star to pin a bike to the top of the list.
Tip: The free tier holds one bike. A RIDR Pro subscription holds as many as you own, each with its own history.

Correcting the odometer

RIDR only knows about the miles you record. After a ride you did not log, tell it where the odometer actually is.

  1. Tap SET ODOMETER on the photo, or the mileage figure itself, or open Tools and choose True-Up Odometer.
  2. Type the reading and tap Set.

Every interval recalculates from the new number.

Shot from RIDR 3.17 (build 125) · 7 October 2026