LubeLogger: Self-Hosted, Open-Source, Unconventionally-Named Vehicle Maintenance Records and Fuel Mileage Tracker
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Found this courtesy of Hack-a-Day.
This free and open source software tool is designed to make it easy for individuals to keep track of both the routine maintenance needs of their vehicles, as well as keep track of any previous or upcoming repairs and upgrades.
Demo here: https://demo.lubelogger.com/Login/Index
User/pass: test/1234
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S [email protected] shared this topic
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Found this courtesy of Hack-a-Day.
This free and open source software tool is designed to make it easy for individuals to keep track of both the routine maintenance needs of their vehicles, as well as keep track of any previous or upcoming repairs and upgrades.
Demo here: https://demo.lubelogger.com/Login/Index
User/pass: test/1234
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Yeah, building a simpler version of something like that was on my ever-growing "to do" list but came across this today. Probably going to deploy it this evening or maybe this weekend (whichever day it's supposed to rain lol).
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Found this courtesy of Hack-a-Day.
This free and open source software tool is designed to make it easy for individuals to keep track of both the routine maintenance needs of their vehicles, as well as keep track of any previous or upcoming repairs and upgrades.
Demo here: https://demo.lubelogger.com/Login/Index
User/pass: test/1234
nobody should have to deal with kubernetes when it comes to vehicle maintenance.
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nobody should have to deal with kubernetes when it comes to vehicle maintenance.
I run this on a simple docker instance.
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Found this courtesy of Hack-a-Day.
This free and open source software tool is designed to make it easy for individuals to keep track of both the routine maintenance needs of their vehicles, as well as keep track of any previous or upcoming repairs and upgrades.
Demo here: https://demo.lubelogger.com/Login/Index
User/pass: test/1234
I love LubeLogger. I've totally switched both my and my wifes cars to it for tracking gas mileage and maintenance.
If anyone would like, I can share how I got ntfy notifications working with it for maintenance reminders.
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I love LubeLogger. I've totally switched both my and my wifes cars to it for tracking gas mileage and maintenance.
If anyone would like, I can share how I got ntfy notifications working with it for maintenance reminders.
My only beef with this application (and it's a relatively minor one) is the lack of a mobile app. I've used aCar (owned by Fuelly since 2014) since 2012. I have years of data logged, and IMO, having periodic reminders and widgets available at a single tap is a bit more favorable than a PWA.
I am very curious about ntfy though. Please do share.
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Found this courtesy of Hack-a-Day.
This free and open source software tool is designed to make it easy for individuals to keep track of both the routine maintenance needs of their vehicles, as well as keep track of any previous or upcoming repairs and upgrades.
Demo here: https://demo.lubelogger.com/Login/Index
User/pass: test/1234
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My only beef with this application (and it's a relatively minor one) is the lack of a mobile app. I've used aCar (owned by Fuelly since 2014) since 2012. I have years of data logged, and IMO, having periodic reminders and widgets available at a single tap is a bit more favorable than a PWA.
I am very curious about ntfy though. Please do share.
You install the ntfy app on your phone and subscribe to channels which then can/will alert.
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I love LubeLogger. I've totally switched both my and my wifes cars to it for tracking gas mileage and maintenance.
If anyone would like, I can share how I got ntfy notifications working with it for maintenance reminders.
Is it lovingly aimed at grease monkeys or also at normie vehicle owners?
I took a look at the demo site and felt a bit overwhelmed.
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I love LubeLogger. I've totally switched both my and my wifes cars to it for tracking gas mileage and maintenance.
If anyone would like, I can share how I got ntfy notifications working with it for maintenance reminders.
Please! That would be very helpful. I tried but got tired of banging my head against a wall. I'd like to see how you approached it.
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My only beef with this application (and it's a relatively minor one) is the lack of a mobile app. I've used aCar (owned by Fuelly since 2014) since 2012. I have years of data logged, and IMO, having periodic reminders and widgets available at a single tap is a bit more favorable than a PWA.
I am very curious about ntfy though. Please do share.
Since there's no native ntfy notification built in to LubeLogger I figured out a way to do it using Node-RED. If you don't have Node-RED set up, It's pretty great for automating things. I mostly use it for Home Assistant. There's certainly a way to accomplish this without Node-RED, but I would have no clue where to start.
The basic idea of the flow attached below is:
- Schedule when you want notifications (I like being reminded on monday, wednesday, and friday at 8am)
- Have Node-RED pull the maintenance reminders, which are available in JSON format
- Do some filtering and splitting of the data, narrowing the reminders down to Past Due, Very Urgent, and Urgent (ignoring everything that doesn't need attention).
- Feed the filtered data into templates -- different templates for each level of urgency. This adds some complexity, but I like it.
- Bring everything back together, format it into something that ntfy.sh likes, and then fire the notification.
You'll of course have to go through and change settings in each node to match your LubeLogger URL and vehicle ID's, and preferred ntfy server and topic. You can also add your username/password for LubeLogger and ntfy (or a bearer token, if that's what you have set up with ntfy).
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You install the ntfy app on your phone and subscribe to channels which then can/will alert.
I poked around and it's a bit more involved than that.
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I poked around and it's a bit more involved than that.
You can use their public server if you want, otherwise you can spin up your own on a cheap/free VPS.
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Please! That would be very helpful. I tried but got tired of banging my head against a wall. I'd like to see how you approached it.
I responded to someone below. Hope it helps.
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Is it lovingly aimed at grease monkeys or also at normie vehicle owners?
I took a look at the demo site and felt a bit overwhelmed.
I think if you're nerdy enough to self host stuff, you can definitely figure out LubeLogger. You don't have to use all aspects of it... you can just use it for tracking gas mileage if you want.
If you want it to keep track of maintenance like oil changes and stuff, you have to add them manually and tell it how often you want them done.
For tracking gas mileage and maintenance reminders, all you need are 3 tabs - Service Records, Fuel, and Reminders. You can ignore everything else.
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You can use their public server if you want, otherwise you can spin up your own on a cheap/free VPS.
Ntfy's public server costs money. Something that's need-to-know when suggesting an app to someone who's curious about its functionality.
I already have a small cluster that I run shit on, so that's they way I would take.
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I poked around and it's a bit more involved than that.
Ah, I responded above thinking you already had ntfy set up. Ntfy is so cool, I definitely recommend taking a look at it. I use it for notifications from Home Assistant, Uptime Kuma, Proxmox, etc. There are other similar things out there like Gotify, but I seem to prefer ntfy.
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Found this courtesy of Hack-a-Day.
This free and open source software tool is designed to make it easy for individuals to keep track of both the routine maintenance needs of their vehicles, as well as keep track of any previous or upcoming repairs and upgrades.
Demo here: https://demo.lubelogger.com/Login/Index
User/pass: test/1234
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nobody should have to deal with kubernetes when it comes to vehicle maintenance.
That's just one option, there's also a normal docker image.
