MotoMind vs DirtTime

The Short Answer

Pick DirtTime if you want a simple, private, pay-once tracker with unlimited bikes and condition multipliers. Pick MotoMind if you want GPS ride tracking that adds hours for you, VIN setup, AI import of old paper records, calendar sync and a PDF history to hand a buyer, and you are fine with a subscription for those Pro features.

Side By Side

What DirtTime Does Well

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.

Three things stand out. First, price: $1.99 once, with no subscription listed. Second, the environment multipliers, which shorten intervals automatically when you ride sand, mud or race, a smart touch that mirrors the harsh-use warnings in owner's manuals. Third, privacy and offline use: your data stays on the device. The Home Screen widget is handy too. Its rating count is small (2 US ratings), so there is not much public feedback yet.

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.

The biggest practical difference is how hours get into the app. DirtTime's listing describes a quick Log Ride action that adds hours. MotoMind's ride tracker records the ride with GPS and adds the elapsed time and distance when you save, which helps if you forget to read the hour meter, though elapsed time includes stops and is not a true engine-hour count. MotoMind also handles the paperwork side: VIN decoding, importing old receipts and service records, and exporting a PDF history.

Reminders: Read The Fine Print

Both apps show when service is due. DirtTime's listing says it sends notifications when service is due or overdue. MotoMind now supports hour-based alerts after rides or hour updates, alongside date-based reminders, when notifications are enabled. Its hour alerts depend on keeping the recorded hours current.

Who Should Choose Which

• Choose DirtTime if you want to pay once, keep everything offline, track several bikes without a subscription, or like automatic interval adjustments for sand and mud.
• Choose MotoMind if you want GPS rides to add hours, VIN-based setup, imports of old service records, Apple Calendar sync, torque and jetting references where available, or a PDF service history when you sell.
• Either way, set intervals from your owner's manual.

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.