Feature
Service history and warranties, always to hand
WristLog.app keeps each watch's service history and warranty with the watch itself, so the next time a watchmaker asks when it was last serviced, or a buyer asks whether it's still under warranty, the answer is on your phone. And when a service is coming up, WristLog.app can remind you.
Updated
What it saves you
- No more digging for paperwork. Service dates, what was done and photos of the paperwork are on your phone when a watchmaker or a buyer asks.
- No surprise bills. A reminder before a service is due lets you plan for it, instead of finding out when the watch stops.
- No lapsed warranties. A heads-up before a warranty runs out, while a repair is still covered.
- No dead quartz watches. Know roughly when a battery is due, before it stops or leaks.
- A better price when you sell. A documented history reassures buyers.
Common questions
How often should a watch be serviced?
Most mechanical watches benefit from a service every five to ten years, depending on the brand's guidance and how the watch runs. Our guide to watch service intervals goes into more detail.
Are the reminders free?
Service history, warranty dates and service photos are free. Service and warranty reminders, and storing warranty documents, are part of WristLog.app Premium.
Can I attach receipts?
Yes. You can add photos to a service entry, which is handy for receipts, worksheets and watchmaker notes.
Keep reading
GuidesHow often to service a watchTypical watch service intervals, signs your watch needs servicing now, what a full service involves, and how to keep track of when each watch is due.GuidesQuartz watch battery lifeTypical quartz watch battery life, the signs a battery is running out, why a dead battery shouldn't be left in, and how to keep track of battery changes.GuidesWatch insurance inventory checklistWhat insurers typically want for a watch claim, how to document each watch properly and how often to update valuations. A practical checklist.GuidesBox and papers explainedWhat "box and papers" means, what counts as papers, how much a full set adds to value, and how to look after your watches' documents.
