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QUIVER/
Bike maintenance tracking

The maintenance tracker you don’t have to update.

Every other tracker is a logbook — it only knows what you remember to tell it. Quiver puts your head unit’s real miles on every part, so the chain counter moves because you rode, not because you wrote it down.

Start your Quiver — $19.99/year

One membership covers every bike you own. Annual billing, works in any browser, iPhone app coming soon.

What the board looks like

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 the record keeps itself

Your ride file is the only input.

Name the bike once. From then on the miles arrive on their own, land on the exact parts you named, and every clock moves together — chain, tyres, sealant, pads.

  1. 01

    Name the bike

    Quiver builds the parts list — frame, groupset, wheels, tyres, the consumables. Naming a part is what puts the right clock on it.

  2. 02

    Ride

    Karoo syncs automatically. Garmin and Wahoo ride files import. Your miles land on the parts that did the work.

  3. 03

    Read one line

    The board answers what needs you today — a chain due a re-wax, sealant going off, a warranty about to lapse.

What it tracks

Every part gets a clock the day you name it.

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

Chain
Wear + wax interval, on a miles clock
Tyres
Front and rear, tracked separately
Sealant
Refresh window from last top-up
Brake pads
Per wheel, on real miles
Drivetrain
Cassette, chainrings, derailleurs
Batteries
Electronic groupsets and sensors
Serials
Frame and component, for claims
Warranty
Real term per part, not a guess
Wear is only half of it

It also knows when a part gets recalled.

Because Quiver knows which parts are on which bike, it keeps a recall watch against every one of them and resolves the warranty term for each — so a claim is a lookup instead of an argument. The notice you never saw is the one that costs real money.

Every notice links its own source and criteria — you check the finding, not our word for it. See the recall log →

Sample · protectionchecked daily
CranksetShimanoopen notice · check criteria
Brake leverSRAMopen notice · check criteria
ForkENVEno open recall
ChainShimanono open recall
WheelsetRovalno open recall
A notice means one is open for that part — not that yours is affected. Each carries its own criteria.
Good to know

What riders ask.

Which head units work?

Karoo syncs automatically once connected, and Garmin and Wahoo ride files import. Your miles land on the exact parts you named, so wear is timed to your gear rather than an average. No head unit? You can enter miles by hand.

How many bikes does it cover?

Every bike you own, on one membership — no per-bike fees. Move a part between bikes and it keeps its own history rather than resetting, because the clock belongs to the part, not the frame.

What if a part isn't in the catalog?

Name it and Quiver researches it — 30 sources read, cited, and turned into a real product page. The catalog is built from what riders actually own, so an unlisted part becomes a page rather than a dead end.

Where does it run?

Any browser, including your phone's — everything on this page works there today. The iPhone app is coming, and live battery reads over Bluetooth are the reason it exists, but nothing here waits on it.

What does it cost?

$19.99 a year — under $1.70 a month — for your whole garage: every bike, every part, the recall watch, and unlimited research. Billed annually, and you keep the year you paid for if you cancel.

Put your miles where they belong.

Add one bike, point your head unit at it, and the record keeps itself from there.

Start your Quiver — $19.99/year

$19.99/year covers your whole garage. Annual billing, cancel any time — your membership stays active through the year you paid for.