Your build lives in 40 camera-roll photos and a forum thread nobody can find. GarageHub is a build tracker that keeps the whole thing in one place — every mod, part, and dollar — and turns that build log into a clean public page you can share with a single link.
Receipts in a shoebox. Part numbers in a notes app. Before-and-after shots buried in your camera roll. A spec list you retype every time someone asks "what's done to it?" When it comes time to show the build — or sell it — you're stitching the story back together from five places.
GarageHub keeps it together as you go. Log a mod when you install it, snap the photo, note what it cost. The build sheet writes itself — and when you're ready, one switch turns it into a page worth sharing.
A car build tracker is a record of every modification you make to one vehicle — the part, the brand, the part number, what it cost, when it went on, and a photo — kept in order so the whole build reads as one story instead of a camera roll.
In GarageHub that record is your build plan: your mod list with a status on each part. The build log writes itself as you work, and the app turns it into a live, shareable page automatically.
A swap, a Miata that keeps growing, a Stage 2 STI, a track car that gets torn down every winter. Same build log underneath — Rev reads your engine, your mileage and every job you've already logged.
Swaps and restorations. A project is never done, it just moves phase — the log keeps the order.
Pulled the L24 motor today. Ready for the LS3 swap.
Build milestone logged
240Z + LS3: check Sikky or Weddle adapter plates for the trans — T56 Magnum or CD009 are the common options. Want me to add both to parts research?
NA, NB, NC, ND. Rev answers per generation, not per model name.
Installed Flyin' Miata Vmaxx coilovers at 126,400 miles today
Suspension mod logged
NA tip: check your sway bar end links — they usually need replacing when you swap coilovers.
A stage build changes the service schedule. Log the mod, then ask Rev — it knows what changed.
Installed Cobb downpipe and flashed Stage 2 tune at 48,200 miles
2 mods logged
EJ257 at Stage 2: spark plugs every 15,000 miles now, not 30,000. Want me to update your schedule?
The build and the prep list are the same list. Ask it the week of the event.
HPDE is Saturday. What do I need to check?
Not a photo dump. Specs at the top, the mod list grouped by status, the photos, and the service history underneath it — the order a forum build thread ends up in anyway.
Factory specs, a "by the numbers" panel — mileage, money invested, mods installed — and your full mod list with brands and part numbers, grouped by status.
A magazine-style gallery with a lightbox. Captions on every shot — the engine bay, the wheels, the track days.
A completion ring plus a category breakdown — engine, suspension, brakes, wheels — so visitors see how far along the build really is.
Your real maintenance history, dated and mileage-stamped, with parts used and costs — proof the car's been cared for, not just modded.
A public, shareable web page for one of your vehicles. Make a build plan public and GarageHub generates a fast page with a forum-style spec sheet, your full mod list, a photo gallery, build progress, and your service timeline. Anyone with the link can view it — no app or login required.
Yes. You can track a build and create a public build page on the free tier. Premium unlocks unlimited vehicles and unlimited Rev AI, but sharing a build is available to everyone.
Builds are private by default — nothing is public until you flip the switch. Even then, you control what shows: costs, the service timeline, photos, and the issue list are each toggleable, so you can share the mods without revealing what you spent.
Factory specs, a "by the numbers" panel (mileage, money invested, mods installed), your full mod list with brands and part numbers grouped by installed / ordered / planned / wishlist, a photo gallery, build progress by category, and your maintenance timeline.
Yes — that's the point. One clean link for a forum thread, a group chat, an Instagram bio, or a for-sale ad. The link unfurls with a designed preview card showing the vehicle, mod count, and money invested.
Add your project car, log your first mod, and flip it public when you're ready. Free to start — no credit card required.