Service intervals explained

Open your bike from the Garage, switch to the Maintenance tab, and tap Addnext to Service intervals. A picker pops up with manufacturer-recommended intervals suggested for your bike's registered parts — or browse by category, or add a custom interval if the job you want isn't listed. Picking one pre-fills the whole form; you can still edit any field before saving.

Set an interval in months, in miles, or both. With both set, whichever limit you hit first triggers the alert — a chain set to “6 months or 1,500 miles” comes due at 1,500 miles even if only 3 months have passed.

An interval can't count down until it knows when the job was last done. Enter the last service date (and the bike's mileage at that point, for distance intervals) when you create it — or tap Set last service date on the interval later. Until then it shows a dash instead of a status.

Every interval shows one of three states. Due soon means within 30 days for time intervals, or within the last 10% of miles (minimum 50) for distance intervals. On the Maintenance tab, anything overdue or due soon is pinned in a Needs attentionsection at the top; everything else sits in collapsible category groups (Drivetrain, Brakes, Suspension…) — a green pill on a group means nothing inside needs you. Your Garage rolls the most urgent status up to each bike's card, so you see what needs attention without opening anything.

When you add a service record, the form lists your intervals under “Resets which intervals?”Check every job the service covered and each one's timer restarts from that service's date and mileage. This is the loop that keeps your maintenance history and your reminders in sync.

In Account → Notifications, enable email reminders and RidePrint sends you a summary of everything due soon or overdue across all your bikes — so you don't have to remember to check. Reminders are free for all accounts.