What has actually shipped, with the date it went out. Newest first. The catalog grows every day on top of this, which is why the numbers on the home page are read live rather than typed in by hand.
Open Account, then Export my data, and every bike and part you have saved comes out as a JSON file or a spreadsheet-ready CSV. It is free on any plan, including the free one, and it covers retired bikes as well as current ones. Until today the honest answer to "can I get my data out" was no, and it is the question spreadsheet refugees ask first.
Quiver Pro was live in the app but never mentioned on this site, so a rider had no way to know what it cost before installing. There is now a pricing page with the free and Pro limits written out, an FAQ that answers the questions people actually send us, including the one about exporting your data, and comparison pages against the other bike apps.
The Build tab counted only the parts currently on the bike, while the bike page and the About tab counted everything you had ever spent. The same bike could read $379 on one screen and $628 one swipe away, under the same word. All three now show what you have spent over the life of the bike, because money spent does not un-spend.
Adding a bike by hand also used to let you fill in the whole form and only then tell you the free garage was full. It now says so before you start typing.
Bikes show their brand as the brand's own wordmark. The first version of this made the brand louder than the bike name, and brands whose art we do not have looked different from brands we do, so the marks are now sized as a label and both cases match.
Adding your first bike used to be four screens of questions. It is now one thread: you describe the bike in plain words, and Quiver asks only what it still needs, in the same place. Nothing gets asked twice. If you already said the year or the size, it does not ask again, and a size the catalog does not carry is kept in your own words instead of being thrown away.
You can still start from a screenshot, a file, or a forwarded receipt.
Quiver Pro went live as a one-time $9.99 unlock in the US, across 175 countries. It lifts the free limits: unlimited current bikes instead of two, 24 photos per bike instead of three, and unlimited emailed receipts. It is not a subscription and it does not renew.
Quiver is free for two bikes. Start with one and see what it already knows.
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