MeterDocket: Utility Log

Keep a clear record between utility bills.

MeterDocket is a free, local-first utility meter log for manually recording electricity, water, gas, heat, solar and custom meters. No account, subscription or provider connection is required.

READ AND RECORD QUICKLY
• Create separate meters for a home, rental, workspace or other property
• Record a manual value, date and note
• Add an optional meter photo through the system document picker
• Keep a correction trail when a reading changes

SEE THE CHANGE OVER TIME
• Review usage deltas between readings
• Compare weekly, monthly or custom periods
• See average and daily usage trends from your own records
• Record both import and export channels on one meter where applicable

KEEP ESTIMATES HONEST
• Add your own multiplier and tariff when useful
• Review clearly labelled cost estimates based on the values you entered
• Change the rate when your circumstances change
• Treat every estimate as a personal reference, not a bill forecast

REMEMBER THE NEXT READING
• Create optional local reminders
• Choose the schedule yourself
• Review due readings from Overview
• Edit or remove a reminder at any time

OWN YOUR RECORDS
• Search and filter reading history
• Edit or delete entries with a brief undo option
• Export CSV for a spreadsheet
• Create a readable text summary
• Make a structured JSON backup
• Validate backup structure before restoring local records

FREE MEANS FREE
Every MeterDocket feature is available without a paid download, in-app purchase, subscription, trial or paywall. The app is supported by conservative advertising. A rewarded ad is always optional and changes only a temporary decorative theme; it never unlocks a functional feature. There are no interstitial ads.

IMPORTANT BOUNDARIES
MeterDocket records values entered by you. It does not connect to a utility provider, read a meter automatically, perform OCR, verify a tariff, detect a fault, provide energy or financial advice, or promise bill accuracy. Cost figures are estimates from your entries. Check your provider statement and official information when accuracy matters.

Build a portable household meter history without giving up your records or paying to enter the next reading.