MotoMind vs Dirt Bike Dialed

The Short Answer

Pick Dirt Bike Dialed if your priority is logging clicker settings, sag, spring rates and how the bike felt on a given day, tracking installed and takeoff parts, or if you use Android or want a cheap lifetime option. Pick MotoMind if your priority is knowing what service is due, with GPS rides that add hours, VIN setup, imported service records, Apple Calendar sync and push reminders for date-based items, on iPhone.

Side By Side

What Dirt Bike Dialed Does Well

Dirt Bike Dialed: Logbook by Troy Collier is the best suspension logbook we have found in this category. You save a baseline and compare it with current fork and shock clicker positions, sag, air pressure and spring rates, so every change has context. Ride notes tie track conditions, bike feel, tire pressure and ECU map to the setup you ran that day, and Pro can compare two ride days side by side. Parts tracking covers what is installed, what came off and what is on the shelf, with photos and values for takeoffs.

It also tracks hour-based service with dates, hours, notes and costs. One bike is free with no ads. Pro, at $14.99 a year or $39.99 once, adds unlimited bikes, cloud sync, full history and PDF and CSV export. It is on iPhone and Android. Version 1.0.14 came out on September 8, 2026, with 5.0 from 6 US ratings.

What MotoMind Does Differently

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.

MotoMind does not have a dedicated suspension settings log. Sag check is one of its default maintenance tasks, and you can keep setup notes in maintenance entries, but if clicker history is what you want, Dialed does it better.

Reminders Compared

Dialed shows upcoming service inside the app, and its website says it does this without pushy notifications. MotoMind also shows hour-based tasks as upcoming, due now or overdue in the app without a push, and sends push reminders for date-based tasks such as brake fluid or coolant.

Who Should Choose Which

• Choose Dirt Bike Dialed if you tune suspension often, race and want ride-day notes, track parts and takeoffs, use Android, or want to pay $39.99 once.
• Choose MotoMind if you want the app to add hours from GPS rides, set up the bike from its VIN, import old records and push date-based reminders, on iPhone.

Some riders use both: Dialed for setup notes and MotoMind for service intervals. Our dirt bike setup guide, suspension setup guide and free sag calculator work with either, and the 4-stroke dirt bike setup and CRF250R setup guide cover model-specific baselines.

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.