We keep the dates.
You just drive.
Tell DriveKeeper what you drive. It works out the whole maintenance schedule — oil, brakes, the legal inspection — and predicts when each one actually falls due from the mileage you really do.
Your car has about fifteen deadlines. You’re tracking none of them.
Not because you’re careless. Because they’re invisible: some run on time, some on distance, and the one that matters most is written in a manual in the glovebox that nobody reads.
So you find out late. The inspection lapsed a month ago. The timing belt was due twenty thousand kilometres back. Neither of those had to be a surprise.
Four minutes to set up. A minute a month after that.
Make, model, year, fuel and what the odometer says. That is the whole form.
Every service item for that kind of car, plus the inspection your country requires — each with the interval it actually runs on.
One number: what the odometer says. Every check-in makes the predictions sharper.
A notification on your phone, a feed in your own calendar, or Telegram. Whichever you will actually read.
The whole year, laid out in one page.
A real plan for a 2016 diesel hatchback driven about 14,000 km a year. Distance-based items move as you drive; the inspection doesn’t move at all.
We tell you how sure we are — including when we’re not.
A prediction is only as good as the mileage behind it. When yours is thin or has jumped around, the card says so and asks for a check-in instead of inventing a date.
Needs a check-in. Two months without a reading and the estimate drifts. Rather than show you a date we don’t believe, the card asks for your odometer and goes quiet until it has one.
No app store. Add it to your home screen.
DriveKeeper runs in the browser — nothing to download, nothing to update. Adding it to your home screen takes seconds and is what makes notifications possible: phones only allow them for apps that live there, not for pages in a browser tab.
iPhone & iPad
- Open drivekeeper.net in Safari — it has to be Safari
- Tap the Share button at the bottom
- Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen
- Open DriveKeeper from your home screen and sign in there
Sign in from inside the app rather than Safari — the two keep separate sessions, so signing in to one leaves the other logged out.
Android
- Open drivekeeper.net in Chrome
- Tap the ⋮ menu, top right
- Tap Add to Home screen, then Install
Chrome may offer to install it for you — that does the same thing. Notifications work in the browser on Android too, but the installed app is tidier.