Everything it does, nothing it doesn't.
Small on purpose. Each feature earned its place by solving something real.
One honest answer
The home screen tells you whether you're good, something's due soon, or a service is overdue, with the next item underneath it. Everything else is a tap away rather than on the surface.
Snap the receipt
Photographing the receipt is the primary way a service gets logged. Garage reads what it can off the photo, so an entry costs seconds rather than a form.
Due by date and by miles
You tell it roughly how far you drive in a month, so a real projected date exists before you've logged anything at all. As actual history builds up it refines that estimate, rather than leaving you to check an odometer number yourself.
It reaches you without being opened
A widget on your home screen, and notifications when something comes due or slips past. Success is never opening Garage and still never being overdue.
Useful on day one
Common service intervals are seeded and stay editable, so a new vehicle is useful before it has any history at all. Backdating old work is first class, down to just the month if that's all you remember.
The record is yours to hand over
Export a full PDF of everything logged against a vehicle - for a mechanic, for a buyer at sale time, or for whoever else drives it.
Garage will never claim to know whether your car is healthy.
There's no 0 to 100 health score and no diagnostics: it doesn't read your car, it reads your records. "Am I good?" means nothing is overdue, which is a question your logbook can actually answer honestly. It won't invent numbers either - a figure it hasn't earned shows as a dash rather than a zero, and an odometer reading carries the date it was true. No OBD-II dongle, no fault codes, no guessing.
The budget isn't typing speed. It's how often an app asks you for anything.
A realistic month is a handful of entries and one odometer update, under two minutes of actual input. Every prompt, confirmation, and "just verify this" step spends from that budget, so Garage is built to stay quiet and ask rarely. No streaks, no weekly summaries, no nagging you for not opening it.
The things people ask.
Garage is on the way.
A service tracker for the forgetful. Snap a photo of the receipt and Garage fills in the rest, then tells you what's due before you're overdue.
