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Batteries. Wear. Recalls. One board.

Your cycling gear, dialed.

Quiver keeps a live record of every part on your bike — what’s charged, what’s wearing out, and what’s been recalled. Open it before a ride and it tells you the one thing that needs you.

Today: ride files from your head unit — Karoo, Garmin, Wahoo.Soon: live battery reads over Bluetooth from the Quiver iPhone app.

See how your head unit connects →
Sample · a rider’s status boardLast read Jul 17 · 21 rides · 1,076 mi on record
2 parts need you.2 due13 steady
Rear derailleur9%Front derailleur76%Power meter84%
Selected · ChainNeeds you
Chain
95%RE-WAXRe-wax soon
176 / 185 milesNo open recall
Health8 devices
Battery & sensors
  • DrivetrainRear derailleur · SRAMcriticalNeeds you
  • Your kitRadar / light · GarmingoodHealthy
  • Your kitHeart rate · Polar ElectrogoodHealthy
  • DrivetrainFront derailleur · SRAMgoodHealthy
Wear4 tracked
On a miles clock
  • ChainWax95% re-wax
  • Rear wheelRear tire36% used
  • Front wheelBrake pads27% used
  • TireSealant3% refresh
Protectionchecked daily
Coverage
  • RecallsNone open on this bikeClear
  • Purchase & warranty2 terms to confirmAdd
  • Frame serialNot on recordAdd
  • Parts13 of 15 identifiedClear
How it works

Add the bike. Quiver watches the rest.

Every part gets a clock, a warranty term and a recall watch the day you name it. Nothing to check manually, and nothing to remember — Quiver only speaks up when something actually needs you.

Coming soon tothe App Store
  1. Step 01

    Add your bike

    Name it and Quiver builds the parts list — frame, groupset, wheels, tyres, the consumables. Naming a part is what lets us watch the right recall and resolve its real warranty terms.

  2. Step 02

    Point your rides at it

    Your head unit’s ride files put real miles on the clock, so wear is timed to your actual gear, not an average.

    KarooGarminWahooManual entry
  3. Step 03

    Read the board

    One line at the top tells you what needs you — a chain due a re-wax, a warranty worth claiming, a recall that names your part. Live battery levels join over Bluetooth when the iPhone app lands, soon.

    SRAM AXSPower metersVaria radarHR strapsTyreWiz
“Every electronic part on my bike had its own battery or sensor — and none of them talked to each other. I never had one place to see them all, or to know what any of it meant for Saturday’s ride. That’s the range anxiety I built Quiver to end.”
PKFounder
Read our story →
One membership, three watches

Three watches, three speeds.

Your sensors before every ride. Your wear parts as the miles add up. Your equipment’s safety record, around the clock.

Every ride

Sensor Health

Every sensor on every bike — SRAM AXS, power meters, radar, TyreWiz — read at its exact percentage or measurement, with drain rates and hours remaining. Reads come over Bluetooth from the iPhone app, landing soon; your head unit already reports what it sees.

With the app, soon
Rolling

Wear

Chain, tyres, sealant, brake pads — the clock runs off your actual miles, synced from your ride files (Karoo, Garmin, Wahoo, or plain typing), and flags each part before it fails. Not after.

Live
Around the clock

Protection

Recalls and safety notices, checked against your gear by brand and part type — matched to the components in your garage, so the day one lands you hear about it, not from a forum thread months later. Silent until it matters.

Live · alerts rolling out
The ledger underneath

Every part on the bike, on the record.

Serial, warranty term, wear clock, recall status — part by part. Tap a part and its record opens, wear clock and all, with a straight line to the exact product in Quiver’s catalog when it’s time to replace it.

Sample · the parts boardENVE Melee · 15 parts · 3 of 8 serials on file
Frame1 part
FrameENVE / Melee Serial on file
Drivetrain5 parts
GroupsetSRAM / Red eTap AXS Serial on file
ChainNot identified yet95%
CassetteNot identified yet13%
Wheels5 parts
WheelsetENVE / SES 4.5+ Add serial
Rear tireContinental / GP 5000 S TR72%

Recalls resolve to the exact unit once a serial is on file — until then Quiver can only tell you a recall covers models like yours. See the recall log →

While you weren’t looking

A month of watching, so you didn’t have to.

Most days the answer is silence. That’s the product working. And on the day it isn’t, you get more than a headline: the model numbers, the build cut-off, and where the code is stamped — the details that decide whether it’s your unit, read out of the notice and checked against the parts in your garage.

Watch feed · a representative month
  1. Mar 2 · CPSC · daily check
    31 new recalls reviewed · none matched your components
  2. Mar 14 · Warranty · power meter
    Your power meter’s warranty ends in 60 days — worth a claim now, not in June.
  3. Mar 21 · Safety recall · Shimano
    Shimano crankset recall (Sept 2023) — bonded cranks can separate.
    Covers FC-6800, FC-9000, FC-R8000, FC-R9100 and FC-R9100P cranksets manufactured before July 2019 — the date code is stamped inside the crank arm.
    Checked by brand and part type: your cranks aren't affected.
    You'd have known the morning it dropped — not from a forum thread months later.
  4. Mar 28 · Service bulletin · ENVE
    Stem torque-spec bulletin reviewed · doesn't apply to your build
Checked daily · matched to your gear by brand and part type
Deep research, that persists

Ask an LLM twice, you get two answers. Ask Quiver, you get one.

We do the deep research — every source we can find on a product, from pro reviews to forum threads to long-term teardowns — and settle it into one structured verdict, cited to where each claim came from. It doesn’t move when you reword the question; it only sharpens as the evidence does.

Your gear researches itself. Every part we can identify gets its own research page — automatically, for members.

$4.99 · Apple Pay or card · no account · ~5 min

Explore the research library →
Specialized Tarmac SL8 — line drawingResearched
Specialized

Tarmac SL8

20 cited sources·8 FAQs·4 compared
The Take

The Tarmac SL8 is the most consistently top-ranked race bike in its class, earning #1 "Best Overall" from Cycling Weekly and Cyclingnews while CyclingArchives calls it "the most complete race bike available" after 3,200 km of testing — a rare consensus across independent…

Recently researched

The gear we’ve taken apart lately.

Every one of these has a page: the verdict, the specs that matter, and every claim linked back to the review it came from. Add a part to your bike and Quiver researches it for you.

Pricing

One membership. Your whole garage, watched.

Quiver membership
$19.99/year
Your whole garage · every battery · all year
  • Every sensor — read at its exact %/measurement over Bluetooth (with the iPhone app, soon)
  • Wear on chain, tyres, sealant, pads — flagged before it fails
  • Recalls & safety notices — checked against your gear by brand and part type (alerts rolling out)
  • Your gear, auto-researched — every part we can identify gets a page
  • Unlimited research — the buying homework, done on anything, all year
  • Every bike in your garage — one membership
Start your Quiver

Just need one answer? One-off research is available on any product page — see full pricing.