What’s inside
- Service journal — every oil change, brake job and inspection, logged with receipts, photos and cost breakdowns.
- Fuel log — log fill-ups, track L/100 km trends, compare monthly consumption. Five fuel types supported.
- Triple-trigger reminders — set by date, mileage and engine hours simultaneously. The first trigger that fires wins.
- Cost of ownership — purchase price plus depreciation plus every recorded expense. One number for what your car really costs.
- Document vault — insurance, registration and receipts kept on-device, with expiration alerts.
- Unlimited vehicles — each car gets its own isolated history, fuel log, reminders and analytics. One tap to switch.
Four screens, one garage
- Assets — every vehicle one tap away: odometer, next service due, open issues, total spending. Add as many cars as you like.
- Timeline — full history, not just the last oil change. Every service, fill-up and document in one scroll.
- Reports — see where the money actually goes: cost per kilometre, fuel trends, maintenance by category.
- Reminders — your car tells you when it needs help, by date, mileage or engine hours, whichever hits first.
Screenshots of all four are on the AutoKeep site .
Against a typical maintenance app
| Feature | AutoKeep | Typical app |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free, every feature | Subscription or paywalled reports |
| Account | None — works offline from the first launch | Sign-up required, data synced to a server |
| Reminders | Date, mileage and engine hours at once | Date only |
| Vehicles | Unlimited, isolated histories | One car, or extra cars behind a paywall |
| Data location | On your iPhone, encrypted | Vendor servers, ad and analytics SDKs |
Privacy, stated plainly
Everything is stored on your iPhone with iOS encrypted storage. No account, no tracking SDKs, no backend to leak from — full export control stays with you.
Why a fleet-data company ships a driver app
Asset Track builds telematics software for Wialon fleets — service intervals, fuel analytics, driver scoring. AutoKeep is the same discipline pointed at one car instead of three thousand: the odometer still matters, the service still has a due date, and the record should still outlive the app that holds it. Its sibling, MileTrack, does the same for mileage and tax logs.