Digital garage & build log
A spreadsheet is not a build log. Drivurs helps you track modifications and costs in a format that stays readable on mobile.
R34 GT-R
Example build • Mod list preview
Mod Tracker
Log mods by category with cost, optional gains, and quick ratings.
Vehicle Photos
Add and reorder vehicle photos so your garage stays recognizable.
Public / Private
Keep vehicles private while you build, or set them public when you’re ready.
Track your current setup
- Best for: keeping an always-current mod list you can trust—on your phone.
- You get: categories, costs, optional gains, and quick notes so future-you remembers why.
- Not for: heavy spreadsheet upkeep or perfect revision history (yet).
Drivurs garage can track
- Mods by category (engine, intake, exhaust, suspension, brakes, wheels & tires, and more)
- Cost per mod and total invested (based on what you enter)
- Optional HP/torque gains for quick recall
- Install difficulty + satisfaction ratings
- Vehicle photos (gallery) and public/private visibility per vehicle
Why spreadsheets fail for real builds
Spreadsheets are great for budgets, but they break down for builds because the workflow is too heavy on mobile. When tracking takes longer than installing the part, it stops happening.
No structure
Mods get mixed with maintenance, notes, and “future plans,” and you lose the actual current setup.
No recall
A part name in a cell doesn’t tell you why you chose it, what changed, or what you’d do differently next time.
Too much friction
On install day, your phone is the tool—not a 12‑column sheet you’ll forget to update.
How to track a build in Drivurs
Keep the loop simple: add a vehicle, log modifications, keep photos current, and decide what’s public.
1) Add your vehicle
Create a vehicle with year/make/model and (optionally) a horsepower baseline. Add photos so the garage is recognizable at a glance.
2) Log mods with fields you’ll actually search later
Each mod supports name, brand, category, cost, optional HP/torque gains, difficulty, and satisfaction—so future-you can make better decisions.
3) Keep the list honest (current state)
Drivurs focuses on what’s installed today. When you replace a part, update the garage so it matches reality. If you want full change history, keep a lightweight external log for now.
4) Add performance context when it matters
If you time runs with RaceBox, you can connect “what changed” (mods) with “what happened” (sessions). Compare like-for-like conditions for honest results.
Who this is for
- Builders who want a clean, structured mod list (not just a highlight reel)
- Owners tracking cost, reliability decisions, and “what I’d do again” notes
- Drivers who change setups often and need fast recall
Who this is not for
- People who only want a photo album with no build details
- Teams needing enterprise fleet maintenance software
- Anyone expecting automatic “removed parts” history and versioning (not in the app yet)
FAQ
Can I track maintenance too?
Yes—many owners log maintenance items as “mods” (for example under “Other”) with a name and cost. A dedicated service-record workflow isn’t in the app yet.
Do I have to share my build publicly?
No. Each vehicle can be public or private. Keep it private while you build and share when you’re ready.
What if I don’t know exact gains?
Leave gains blank. Track the part and cost first. If you care about why/result notes, keep a short external note for now.
Where should I start?
Start simple: name, category, and cost. Then add photos. The goal is a clean “what’s installed today” record you can trust.
Proof of work.
Keep your vehicles private while you build. When you’re ready, set a vehicle public so it can be visible to other drivers.