The Refueling screen has two tabs: Statistics, with the numbers worked out, and Refuels, with the list of entries.
This is the screen the car's real consumption comes from, measured from full tank to full tank.
Enter a fill-up
Tap the green floating button. The form starts with the Expense type, Personal or Work, followed by Date, Time and Odometer. Then come the Fuel, the quantity and the Total.
The decisive field is Full tank?. Marking a full tank is what closes the interval of the consumption calculation; without it, the app has no way to close the period.
Service station, Address, Payment method, Notes and Attachments are optional. The Service station field opens the Places list, where the stations you use are saved with a name and an address to be reused.
On saving, the app may ask Update vehicle odometer?, to keep the car's registration current with the value you entered.
Record more than one fuel
The + Fuel button adds another line to the same fill-up, up to three in total. That is what happens on a flex or bi-fuel car when you top the tank up with two products.
Each line has its own full tank marking.
Say when you forgot to record one
Select I missed previous fill-up when there was an intermediate fill-up that was never entered.
The marking matters: rather than working out a wrong consumption figure with liters missing, the app closes the interval and leaves that stretch out of the average.
Read the statistics
The Statistics tab gathers Average consumption, Cost, Per day, Spent this month, Last refuel and the Next refuel forecast.
Anomaly detected appears when an entry stands out from the others, which usually points to an odometer typed wrong or to a full tank marked on a partial fill-up.
Compare with the trip computer
OBD x Fill-up comparison shows side by side the consumption reported by the car and the consumption worked out from the liters you put in.
The car's column only appears when the recorded trips cover enough of the distance of that interval. Below that threshold the comparison would come from too small a sample, and the app stops showing it.
Compare ethanol and gasoline
In markets that offer both fuels, enter the two prices and tap Ethanol vs Gasoline. The app says which one pays off based on the real consumption of your car with each, rather than on the seventy percent rule.
Correct an entry
On the Refuels tab, swipe the row to the right to edit and to the left to delete, with a confirmation.
- Statistics tab
- Average consumption, cost, cost per day, last and next fill-up, anomalies and the comparison with the car.
- Refuels tab
- The list of entries, from the most recent to the oldest.
- Green floating button
- Opens the form for a new fill-up.
- Expense type
- The first field of the form. Personal or Work, to keep the totals apart.
- Full tank?
- The marking that closes the interval of the consumption calculation. Without it, the interval never closes.
- + Fuel
- Adds another fuel line to the same fill-up, up to three in total.
- I missed previous fill-up
- Closes the interval instead of working out an average with liters missing.
- Service station and Places
- The Service station field opens the Places list, with the name and address of the stations you saved.
- Update vehicle odometer?
- A question that can appear on saving, to keep the odometer in the registration current with the value you entered.
- Fuel types
- An editable list of fuels. Each type belongs to a Physical category, such as liquid, gas or electricity, which sets the consumption units.
- Ethanol vs Gasoline
- Compares the two fuels by the real consumption of your car, rather than by the seventy percent rule.
- OBD x Fill-up comparison
- The consumption reported by the car next to the consumption worked out from the liters. It appears only with enough trip coverage.
- Anomaly detected
- Flags an entry that stands out from the others. It usually points to an odometer typed wrong.
- Swipe right
- Edits the entry.
- Swipe left
- Deletes the entry, with a confirmation.