Your car's history, written down as it happens
The digital garage is a private record of your vehicles: services, running costs, mileage, documents and reminders. When the day comes to sell, you can show that record to a buyer instead of describing it.
Sign-in required. Everything you enter stays visible to you alone.
Evidence instead of assurances
Every used-car buyer is trying to answer the same question: is this true. The phrase “regularly maintained” in a description does not answer it. A record built up over years, long before the car went on sale, does.
What it means for the seller
A car with a documented history does not have to defend itself. The number of services, the date of the last one and the recorded mileage sit next to the listing and explain the price on their own. Less haggling over whether the odometer is honest, more conversation about the car.
What it means for the buyer
Instead of one sentence in a description, the buyer sees how many services were logged, when the last one was and what it covered, and how many kilometres were recorded over time. It is not a guarantee, but it is a trail that could not have been written backwards the night before the advert went up.
What is never published
Service prices, running costs, invoices, documents, the chassis number and the plate stay private. The history is published only if you switch it on for a specific listing; until you do, the listing knows nothing about the garage.
- Services logged
- 14
- Last service
- Major service, March 2026
- Odometer readings
- 26
- Recorded mileage
- 78,400 – 214,900 km
This is all a buyer sees. Amounts and documents are not carried over, and the block says plainly that Gepek has not verified the records.
What the garage keeps track of for you
Everything about a car that is otherwise held in your head or in a drawer, in one place and reachable from a phone.
Several vehicles, not only the one for sale
Each vehicle has its own card and cover photo. The family car, the motorbike that sits out the winter and the one you have only just bought can stand side by side; the number of vehicles is not capped.
Reading the registration document
Photograph the front and the back, and make, model, year, fuel, power and first registration fill themselves in. You review and correct what was read before saving — the vehicle is created only once you confirm, and the photo of the document is not kept.
Services
Service type, date, mileage, cost, workshop and what was done. The next one is scheduled from the same entry — by date or by kilometres driven.
Running costs
Fuel, insurance, registration, tyres, parking, tolls, car wash, fines and anything else. You see the total, the monthly average, the cost per kilometre and average fuel consumption.
Mileage
Enter a reading whenever you like, and every service enters one by itself. A reading below the last one goes through only with a note, so a typo does not quietly break the series.
Documents
Registration papers, insurance policy, roadworthiness certificate, invoices and warranties — uploaded once, downloadable when needed. They are stored privately and reachable only through your own sign-in.
Reminders
Registration, insurance, roadworthiness test, servicing and warranty. We get in touch 30, 15, 7 and one day before the date, and a service reminder tied to mileage fires as soon as you enter a reading past it.
Overview and statistics
Per vehicle: costs month by month, where the money goes, fuel consumption and a timeline of everything entered. Across the garage: every vehicle and every deadline falling due in the next sixty days.
From the garage to a listing
- 01
Add the vehicle
Scan the registration document or fill the fields in yourself. Make, model and year are enough to begin with.
- 02
Keep it through the years
Log a service when it happens, an invoice when it arrives, a reading when you remember. The reminders hold the deadlines for you.
- 03
When you decide to sell
The listing opens with the specification, mileage and town already filled in — price, photos and description are left to you. An existing listing can be linked to the vehicle just as well.
The data is yours and stays yours
The garage is a private record. Vehicles, costs, documents and notes are visible to you alone and appear nowhere on the site unless you ask for it.
The one exception is the service history, and only for a vehicle you have linked to a listing and for which you have explicitly switched publishing on. Even then it is counts and dates that are published — never amounts, invoices or documents.
When you sell the car, you archive the vehicle. It leaves the list of active ones, and the records stay in your account.
Frequently asked questions
Can a buyer see my data?
No. Everything in the garage is private. A buyer can see the service history and nothing else, and only if you have explicitly published it for a specific listing: the number of services logged, the date and type of the last one, the number of odometer readings and the span of kilometres recorded. Prices, invoices, documents, the chassis number and the plate are never published.
What happens if I sell the car?
You archive the vehicle and it leaves the list of active ones. Nothing is deleted — services, costs and documents stay in your account, and the garage still shows you what that car cost you while you had it.
How many vehicles can I add?
As many as you need; there is no limit. A vehicle does not have to be for sale to live in the garage — plenty of people keep one there precisely for the car they have no intention of selling.
What happens to the photo of my registration document?
It is used only to read the fields and is not kept. What was read is shown back to you for checking, with how confident the reading was and a list of anything it could not match, and the vehicle is created only once you confirm. If the photo is unclear, you enter the data yourself.
How do reminders reach me?
A notification always appears in your account, and it also goes out by e-mail if you have left e-mail notifications switched on. For deadlines with a date we get in touch 30, 15, 7 and one day ahead; a service reminder tied to mileage fires the moment you enter a reading past it.
Can I link a vehicle to a listing I already have?
Yes. An existing listing can be linked to a vehicle in the garage, and that is where you decide whether the service history is published with it. One listing can be linked to one vehicle only.
What if the new odometer reading is lower than the last one?
A replaced instrument cluster and a typo look identical until someone explains them, so a reading below the last one goes through only with a note. The note stays attached to the entry, so later on it is clear why the series looks the way it does.
Start with one car
Add a vehicle, enter the registration date and let the reminders do their work. The rest adds up on its own, month after month.