The rider behind every win
Domestique

Every leader needs a domestique.

In pro cycling, the domestique does the unglamorous work — pacing, shielding, fetching bottles — so the leader can win. This is that teammate for your workflow.

No sign-up needed2-minute walkthrough

Chains wear out.
Sealant dries up.
Bar tape goes hard.

None of it happens on a date you'd remember.

How it works

01

Connect Strava

Every kilometre counted against the right bike, automatically.

02

Tap the part

Your bike in 3D. Rotate it, tap what you worked on, log it in two taps.

03

Get told early

Before the ride, at an hour you choose.

Everything the shed needs

Your bike in 3D

Rotate it, tap any component, log the work in two taps.

Automatic distance

Strava-synced per bike. Nothing to enter by hand.

Wear tracking

Distance or time, whichever comes first, per component.

Reminders that arrive early

Before the ride, at an hour you choose, in your timezone.

Logbook

Every service, dated, with cost — a complete history per bike.

Fit Sheet

Record your position, date it, restore it, copy it between bikes.

Build Sheet

Itemise any bike with brands, models and prices. Budget your next one.

Market

Buy and sell used parts with other riders. No fees, no middleman.

Costs and exports

What each bike costs per kilometre. Export for insurance or resale.

For the enthusiast

You've got one bike you love and no interest in becoming its accountant. Domestique does the counting. You get a message when the chain is due, you tap two buttons in the shed, and you go back to riding. Nothing to maintain except the bike.

For the serious rider

Four bikes, twenty thousand kilometres a year, a race calendar that doesn't move. Every machine tracked separately with its own component life. Positions recorded to the millimetre and copied between bikes. Running costs per kilometre. A documented history that follows the bike when you sell it — and adds to what it's worth.

Free for one bike.

No ads. No selling your ride data. Ever.

Built by riders who got tired of guessing.