- Interactive bike diagram (experimental) — turn it on in Settings → Experimental, then open a bike to get a 3D bike you can spin with your finger (flick it to keep it turning). Drag the Assembled/Exploded slider to pull the parts apart, tap any numbered part — or its row in the "Parts" list — for its details, and tap an empty spot to add that component. Worn or overdue parts are ringed in colour right on the bike. A toolbar button switches back to the list any time - Ride Stats — a new screen (Settings → Ride stats, or tap the card at the top of My Garage) showing distance, moving time, ride count, elevation, most-used bike, a trend chart and a per-bike breakdown for Week / Month / Year / Year-to-date. The garage card gives a compact snapshot with a 7-day sparkline and remembers your chosen period. Ride history backfills in the background up to 3 years - Needs attention card — one place in My Garage listing everything overdue across every bike, hidden ones included: replace now, replace soon, service or wax due, tubeless sealant. Shows your top 3 with "+N more"; tap a row to jump straight there. Only appears when something's actually due - Attach parts to a wheelset — a cassette, tire or rotor can now belong to a wheelset and follow it when you swap wheels. Activating a wheelset activates everything on it in one tap and deactivates what was on the wheelset it replaced. Attach from the ⋮ menu or right when adding the part; moving or retiring a wheelset carries its parts along automatically. With two wheelsets, a part can move straight from one to the other - The component list groups a wheelset and its parts into one collapsible card when browsing All / Active / Replace Soon; filtering to a specific type still lists them separately with an "Attached to X" note - Component detail has a new "Assembly" section showing what a part is attached to, or what a wheelset is carrying — each tappable - Component detail has a new Maintenance / Sync toggle on its history. The Sync tab lists every sync that added distance or time to that component, dated by when you actually rode — e.g. "5 Jan 2026 · 14:32 — +12 km". Components tracked by hours show time instead - Components with no service interval (cassettes, tires, custom parts) now show Sync History where the history area used to be empty - The filter dropdown no longer splits tires, brake pads and rotors into separate Front/Rear entries — "Tires" now shows both. Front and rear still activate independently as before

New in this build: - The Maintenance Cost screen now shows a total-spend summary at the top, plus each bike's own maintenance total right next to its name Fixes: - Custom components (like a dropper post or pedals) no longer turn each other off — you can now have multiple different custom parts active at once - Sync History no longer shows entries for rides that added no mileage

New in this build: - Components can now track wear by moving time (hours) instead of distance — useful for suspension, bearings, and other parts where hours matter more than km. Enable per component in Advanced Options - Set an optional lifespan and service interval in hours to get a wear bar and service reminders - Wearage now auto-syncs with Strava when you open a bike, so wear is always up to date before logging a service or retiring a component - A sync indicator shows when a sync is in progress; action buttons are disabled until it completes - Swipe left on any service history entry to delete it. Deleting the most recent entry restores the previous service state Fixes: - "Top up sealant" and "Replace sealant" now correctly appear in service history - Wax/service interval no longer silently drops when a decimal value is entered (e.g. "300." now saves as 300 km) - Service history entries now appear immediately after logging — no need to navigate away and back - Deleting a service entry now removes it from the list (a missing database permission was causing deletes to silently fail) - Permanently deleting a component now returns to the bike view instead of the garage - Internal system events no longer show as "Serviced" entries in service history

- Tap any component to open a full detail view; wear stats, specs, service history, and all actions in one place. - Tubeless tire support; mark a tire as tubeless, set your sealant top-up interval, and Wearage will remind you when it's due. Log a top-up or full sealant replacement with one tap, and it goes straight into your service history. Cost tracking; add a purchase price to any component or bike. Wearage calculates your cost per km (or mi) so you know exactly what your setup is costing you. A new Maintenance Cost screen in Settings gives you a full spending breakdown by year. Component renaming; rename any component directly from the edit screen.

You can now export all your component data as CSV or JSON directly from Settings — great for backups or analysis in a spreadsheet. Added support for custom component types, so you can track anything on your bike, not just the built-in parts list. Move components between bikes — if you swap a part from one bike to another, Wearage now carries over the accumulated mileage correctly. New component options: disc brake rotors, plus front/rear/both position selectors for brake pads and tires. Under the hood, the app is more resilient — database operations now retry automatically on poor connections.

Added service log in settings page Improved UX for adding tires