Quiver compared
Most bike apps in this category are maintenance trackers: they watch how worn your parts are getting, and Strava counts the miles. Quiver is a spec catalog: it works out what your parts actually are, what they cost, and where that answer came from. Here is each one side by side, including the parts where the other app is the better pick.
Quiver vs Strava gear
The one you already have. My Gear counts the miles on your parts; it has no field for what those parts actually are.
Quiver vs ProBikeGarage
The biggest maintenance tracker in the category. Service reminders driven by Strava mileage, on a subscription.
Quiver vs WatchMy.bike
The closest rival on the build and showcase axis. A good place to put your build once you have typed it in.
Quiver vs Tiiks
Service planning built around Strava mileage, with a component database behind it.
Quiver vs Componentry
Per-component wear tracking across iPhone, Android and web, plus your own bike-fit measurements.
Quiver vs ChainLog
A free web log that produces a signed service history, aimed at proving a bike was looked after when you sell it.
The short answer
If what you want is to be told when your chain is worn, every app on this page does that and Quiver does not. Quiver is for the other problem: you own a few bikes, you have changed parts on them, and nowhere is there an accurate list of what is actually on each one. Name the bike and Quiver fills in the factory build from its catalog, with a source recorded for every spec.
Competitor details come from each app's own website and store listing and were checked on 17 August 2026. Prices and features change, and store prices sometimes differ from website prices. If something here is out of date, email [email protected] and we will fix it.
Quiver is free for two bikes. See what it already knows about yours.
Download for iPhone