How Move decides what's due
Move looks at four things on each car: the tyres, the next service, the registration renewal and the insurance renewal.
• Tyres — due when the record says so: a replace-by date the shop gave you, a number of months from when they were fitted, or the tread-life mileage on the receipt or tyre warranty counted from the odometer when they were fitted. • Next service — due on the next-due date or mileage written on your last service invoice or the windscreen sticker. • Registration and insurance — due on the renewal date from the notice.
Every item shows why it is due and the facts behind the date, each with where it came from: entered by you, by another member of the car, or found in an email you confirmed.
Why something says "not known yet"
Move never guesses a service interval or how long tyres last. If the record does not hold what an item needs, Move says "not known yet" and names exactly what to add — for example the tyres' tread life from the receipt.
Mileage and dates
A mileage becomes a date only when Move has two odometer readings on different days: it works out your recent rate and shows the projected date as a projection, not a fact. Add an odometer reading from time to time to keep it accurate.
Plan this maintenance
On a car, press Plan this maintenance and choose when it needs to be done by — one of your dated Helm to-dos (such as a trip) or a date you type. Move shows what needs doing with why, the due items on a timeline against that date, and two follow-ups: a reminder to book the work, and a check afterwards that it was recorded. Depending on your setting for how far Move acts, you keep each follow-up yourself, Move drafts a to-do in Helm for you to approve, or Move puts the reminders in Helm itself and tells you. Move never books a shop, never pays and cannot show shop slots — that is not connected yet.