Built by a Rider

I've been riding for about 25 years. Started out chasing speed through the fast-paced deserts of central Utah, then over time fell in love with mountain riding and the scenic, technical trails around the San Rafael Swell, Green River, and Moab. There's nothing like being miles from pavement on a bike that's dialed in and running right.

The idea for Moto-Stash came from a real experience. I sold a bike that had solid maintenance records — from both the original owner and myself. When it came time to sell, there were no questions. The buyer could see exactly what had been done, when it was done, and at what hours. The bike sold itself.

Then I turned around and bought a new bike — with zero records. No maintenance history, no setup notes, nothing. I had a ton of questions for the seller and not a lot of answers. I ended up doing extra work just to feel confident the bike was ready to ride. That gap between the two experiences stuck with me.

On top of that, keeping a bike running right takes real effort. Oil changes, air filters, chain adjustments, suspension tweaks, valve checks — and that's just for one bike. If you've got two or three in the garage plus your kid's bike, it gets out of hand fast. I tried notebooks. I tried spreadsheets. I tried notes on my phone. Nothing stuck. Nothing was designed for how riders actually think about their bikes.

So I built Moto-Stash — the app I wanted but couldn't find. It tracks everything: maintenance history, suspension setups, jetting, fuel maps, GPS pins for your favorite trails, even what tires you were running at a specific track. And when you sell a bike, the full service history transfers with it — so the next owner gets the same confidence you had.

This app is designed to take all the stress out of knowing if your bike is ready to rip. No guessing, no digging through old texts or receipts. Just solid records that keep you riding harder and safer.

This isn't a corporate app built by people who don't ride. It's built by a rider, for riders. Every feature exists because I needed it myself.