Braap App Alternatives

Why Riders Are Replacing Braap

Braap: Dirt Bike Maintenance Tracker by Hunter Whittle is free, with extra bikes sold as an in-app purchase according to its description. You keep the bike's hours up to date and Braap shows which tasks need doing, keeps a Bike Log of completed work, shows a pre-ride checklist, lets you edit tasks and add your own, and backs up to iCloud. Its last update was version 1.3 on November 16, 2016, and the listing says it requires iOS 9.2 or later. It had a 4.8 rating from 4 US ratings. Braap is not related to BraapTrax, a 2026 ride-tracking app.

The idea behind Braap still holds up. The problem is age: with no update since 2016, there are no fixes for new iOS versions and no new features. Before you move, write down your current hours and the last service hour for each job, because none of these apps can import Braap's data directly.

Braap vs BraapTrax

They are different apps from different developers. BraapTrax by BraapTrax LLC is ride tracking first: GPS routes, top speed, distance, elevation and auto-pause, crew and social features, season dashboards, plus a maintenance log with notifications before service is due. It is free to download with BraapTrax Pro in-app purchases at $4.99 and $39.99 and a 30-day free trial per its listing. It is on iPhone and Android, and its current version requires iOS 26.2.

Best for: riders who mainly want GPS ride stats and a social feed.

Comparison Table

MotoMind

MotoMind: Dirt Bike Service is our app, so weigh this entry accordingly.

MotoMind is an iPhone app that tracks each bike's maintenance by engine hours and by date. Every task shows as upcoming, due now or overdue. Push reminders go out for date-based tasks such as brake fluid or a yearly coolant change; hour-based tasks show their status in the app but do not send a push notification. The GPS ride tracker adds a saved ride's elapsed time to the bike's hours and its distance to the miles, and you can correct hours by hand. You can add a bike by typing, scanning or photographing the VIN, import old service records from photos or PDFs for review, sync service to Apple Calendar and export a PDF service history. The free version covers one bike with ride tracking, hour updates and fuel and mod logs. MotoMind Pro, at $1.99 a week, $4.99 a month or $29.99 a year in the US, unlocks multiple bikes, maintenance logging and schedules, record import, calendar sync and PDF export.

Best for: iPhone riders who want GPS rides to add hours, VIN setup, imports of old records and a PDF history for resale.

DirtTime

DirtTime: Dirtbike Maintenance by Beka Zakaidze is a $1.99 paid app with no in-app purchases listed. Its listing describes unlimited bikes, default task libraries for 2-strokes and 4-strokes, tracking by hours, kilometers or miles, or rides, environment multipliers that shorten intervals for sand, mud and racing, quick Log Ride and Log Service actions, parts tracking, suspension service history, a Home Screen widget, and notifications when service is due or overdue. It works offline and keeps data on the device. Version 2.13.0 was released on April 22, 2026, and it had a 5.0 rating from 2 US ratings when we checked.

Best for: a pay-once, offline tracker with condition multipliers. Side by side: MotoMind vs DirtTime.

MaintBot

MaintBot by David Christensen is free with no in-app purchases listed, and it is open source on GitHub. It is built for dirt bikes, ATVs and UTVs: hour-based tracking per bike, color-coded health indicators, a service log timeline, customizable maintenance items with starting intervals, markdown notes, registration expiry reminders and photos. It has no accounts, no cloud, no analytics and no ads; data sits in an encrypted database on the phone and can be exported as JSON. Version 1.0 came out on April 24, 2026, with a 5.0 rating from 1 US rating when we checked.

Best for: riders who want free, open source and fully private. Side by side: MotoMind vs MaintBot.

Revvy - Motocross Maintenance

Revvy - Motocross Maintenance by Damien Gaillard is free, needs no account and lists no in-app purchases. It covers any vehicle, from motocross bikes to cars, tractors and ATVs, with reminders based on hours or mileage, pre-ride safety checklists, a service log, and storage for invoices and receipts. It is on the App Store (version 2.1.7, September 2, 2026, 5.0 from 1 US rating) and on Google Play, which makes it one of the few free options for Android riders.

Best for: Android users and anyone who wants free with no account. Side by side: MotoMind vs Revvy.

LookOver

LookOver: Maintenance Tracker by LookOver, LLC covers dirt bikes, ATVs, UTVs, snowmobiles, motorcycles, watercraft and even the truck and trailer, by hours or miles, and it works offline. It can build a schedule from a service manual PDF or screenshots, check machines against US recall databases, share garages with up to five people, and pass history to a buyer with a QR code. One machine is free; Pro is $3.99 a month, $24.99 a year or $99.99 lifetime. It had a 4.9 rating from 18 US ratings, the most of any app here, and it is on Android too.

Best for: mixed powersports garages, families and crews, and recall alerts. Side by side: MotoMind vs LookOver, or see LookOver alternatives.

Dirt Bike Dialed

Dirt Bike Dialed: Logbook by Troy Collier (Digital Vision Works LLC) is a logbook for hour-based service, suspension settings, ride notes and parts history, including takeoff parts. It is free for one bike with no ads; Pro is $14.99 a year or $39.99 lifetime for unlimited bikes, cloud sync, exports and comparison tools. It is on iPhone and Android, and had a 5.0 rating from 5 US ratings.

Best for: riders who care most about logging suspension settings and parts. Side by side: MotoMind vs Dirt Bike Dialed.

Moto-Stash

Moto-Stash by Brett Walker keeps maintenance history with hours, costs and photos, plus suspension and jetting baselines, saved riding spots with the setup you ran there, family rider profiles and a transfer code to hand history to the next owner. It is free for 2 bikes, 1 rider and 10 maintenance logs per bike, with paid Garage and Factory tiers. It is on iPhone and Android and had a 5.0 rating from 3 US ratings.

Best for: families and riders who want jetting, suspension and trail notes in one place.

How To Move Off Braap

1. Open Braap and note each bike's current hours.
2. For each task, note the hour reading when it was last done. Screenshots work.
3. Install the new app and add the bike, then set each interval from your owner's manual.
4. Enter the last-done hours so the new app counts from the right place. In MotoMind you can also photograph old receipts and let record import prepare the entries for review.

Whatever you pick, the app only works if the hours are right. Use an hour meter if your bike has one, update the app after every ride, and set intervals from your owner's manual rather than trusting any app's defaults. Our model maintenance schedules list the manual intervals for 30 popular bikes, and the free service due calculator shows what is due at your current hours.