JuiceMeUp vs EUC Logger
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
JuiceMeUp
Discover public charging locations in various public spaces like cafes and airports. Users can contribute by adding new charging spots, photos, and editing existing ones to help the community stay powered.
- Crowdsourced charging map
- Find public outlets
- Add and edit charging spots
- Share charging locations
- Add photos of charging spots
- Sign in with Apple ID
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JuiceMeUp is the crowdsourced charging map to find public outlets in cafés, airports, libraries, coworking spaces, and more. Drop pins to help others find places to charge their phone or laptop. NEW in version 1.4: • Update your display name and profile photo for a personalized touch • Share pins you’ve dropped or created directly on social media • Add photos of charging spots to make them easier to find • Edit or delete outlets you’ve added • Sign in quickly with Apple ID • Delete your account anytime from Settings Stay powered anywhere you go—and help others do the same.
EUC Logger
This app provides live telemetry and logging for electric unicycles. It displays real-time wheel metrics, offers customizable audio alerts for critical events, and automatically records ride data for later analysis on charts and maps. Enhance your ride videos by overlaying telemetry data.
- Live telemetry dashboard with 33 wheel metrics
- Customizable audio alerts for critical events
- Automatic ride recording with CSV export
- Post-ride analysis with charts and map playback
- Telemetry overlay on recorded videos
- Support for multiple electric unicycle protocols
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EUC Logger is a live telemetry dashboard and a black box for your electric unicycle. Connect over Bluetooth and ride: the app shows what the wheel is doing, warns you out loud when it matters and writes the ride to a file by itself. Afterwards, take it apart on charts and a map, or put its numbers onto your video. WHILE YOU RIDE • 33 wheel metrics as tiles — speed, PWM, power, voltage, currents, charge, temperatures, lean, odometer, both BMS packs — each with a chart and session min-max • The dashboard learns your wheel: tiles it never fills hide themselves; a missing value is a dash, never a zero. Pinch to resize, hold to reorder, swipe between pages • When the link drops the screen says so: dashes and a gap in the chart, not frozen numbers • The same dashboard runs on Apple Watch WHAT IT WARNS ABOUT • Twelve kinds: PWM, speed, lean, motor and battery temperatures, both currents, two levels of low charge, tyre pressure (InMotion), link lost and restored. Thresholds are per wheel; PWM is on from the start, at 80 % • Each kind has its own sound, so you know what fired without looking; your own spoken phrase can replace it • Audible with the silent switch on and the screen locked; other audio is ducked only while an alert sounds • This adds to the wheel's own tiltback and beeper, not replaces them RECORDING RUNS ITSELF • No start button: the file opens itself; a dropped link or a relaunch does not end the session • One row per telemetry frame, 2 to 20 a second depending on the wheel • 63 CSV columns, the first ten exactly the DarknessBot layout, so analysers of its logs open the file • Share a ride as a file with a privacy zone around home, sealed by the phone's secure chip: the receiver sees if it was altered. Trim a spare piece into its own file AFTER THE RIDE • Charts: up to three metrics at once, pinch to zoom, hold for a ruler, landscape for full screen; line, area or bars, and a break where telemetry went silent • The route on a map, coloured by speed, with ride playback. On a track the app finds laps itself, times them and shows the best one • 0–60 and 0–100 km/h from a standstill, or your own pair of targets — by the wheel, GPS and dragy, every run of the ride in a table • Heart rate from Apple Watch: a column, a tile and a chart TELEMETRY OVER VIDEO • A clip plus your recording — numbers land on the frame: tiles, bars, sparklines, speed and lean arcs • Where the footage runs past the recording or the link was silent, the plate shows a dash • Show the app's sync QR code to the camera, and the clip lines up with the ride by itself • Projects are saved. Export up to 4K, H.264 or HEVC, Reels and YouTube presets YOUR WHEELS • Each wheel keeps its own thresholds, layout, name and archive; a wheel that is off opens as a frozen dashboard • Six protocol families. Three verified on hardware we own: InMotion V2 (P6), Begode-compatible (SV168), Veteran-compatible (NOSFET Aero). Three more — KingSong with Rockwheel, InMotion V1 (V5–V10), Ninebot Z — decoded from open sources and riders' captures • Your wheel not listed? Connect anyway: the protocol is recognised from the wheel itself • The app changes nothing in the wheel. Exception: SmirnoV firmware settings, balance tuning behind a warning • An optional dragy DRG71 (Pro) GPS meter is read alongside: speed, g-forces, coordinates • No wheel at hand? Demo mode behind the gear icon runs the app on a simulated ride PRIVACY • Free: no accounts, no ads, no analytics, no third-party SDKs • Rides stay on the phone; optionally copied to iCloud Drive • Location is used for speed and route: both go into the ride file and onto the map. Map imagery comes from Google's static maps — only the shown area goes into that request • Each closed ride's seal — no ride data, no location — is registered on euclogger.com; this can be turned off. Diagnostic reports leave only on your command iPhone, iOS 17+; watch dashboard needs watchOS 10+. English and Russian. Metric units only. euclogger.com
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is review sentiment: EUC Logger at 100% against JuiceMeUp's 50%. EUC Logger also leads on rating (5.0 vs 4.3). JuiceMeUp's advantage is update cadence (daily vs weekly) and ratings volume (6 vs 2). On price, ads, in-app purchases and monetization model there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.
EUC Logger holds the better App Store score, 5.0 against 4.3. Both are backed by a comparable volume of ratings — 6 and 2 respectively. Written reviews point the same way: 50% of JuiceMeUp's written reviews are positive against 100% of EUC Logger's.
JuiceMeUp ships an update daily, EUC Logger weekly. The most recent releases landed on October 30, 2026 and October 31, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | JuiceMeUp | EUC Logger |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Rating | 4.3 (6 ratings) | 5.0 (2 ratings) — better |
| Positive reviews | 50.0% of reviews | 100.0% of reviews — better |
| Number of ratings | 6 — better | 2 |
| Update frequency | Daily — better | Weekly |
| Ads | No | No |
| In-app purchases | No | No |
| Monetization | Free | Free |
| Devices | iPhone | iPhone, Apple Watch — better |
| Requires iOS | 18.5 | 17.0 — better |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 16 MB | 18 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Jonathan Van Horn | Pavel DEMIANOV |
Customer experience
JuiceMeUp
EUC Logger
In-app purchases
JuiceMeUp
No in-app purchases
EUC Logger
No in-app purchases









