Teslog vs EVLog
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Teslog
Monitor your Tesla's data from your iPhone by connecting to your self-hosted TeslaMate instance. View live status, drive and charge history, and detailed vehicle information.
- Live vehicle status monitoring
- Detailed drive history
- Charge session tracking
- Vehicle health overview
- Battery health degradation
- Multi-language support
- Dark mode
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TesLog is a companion app for TeslaMate. The popular self-hosted Tesla data logger. Connect to your own TeslaMate API and monitor your Tesla right from your iPhone. FEATURES • Live Vehicle Status — See battery level, range, charging state, lock status, sentry mode, and whether your car is online, asleep, driving, or charging. • Drive History — Browse all your past drives with detailed stats: distance, duration, average and max speed, energy consumed, and route maps. • Charge History — View every charge session with energy added, cost, duration, charge power, and battery level progression. • Vehicle Details — Check battery health, tire pressure (TPMS), climate control, software version, and overall vehicle condition at a glance. • Battery Health Tracking — Monitor your battery's degradation over time with max capacity and health percentage. • Multi-Language — Available in English, Turkish, German, Spanish, French, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, Norwegian, Swedish, and Japanese. • Dark Mode — Full support for system, light, and dark color schemes. • Secure — Sign in with Apple or Google. Your API credentials are encrypted with AES-GCM and stored securely. REQUIREMENTS TesLog requires a self-hosted TeslaMate instance with the TeslaMate API enabled. TesLog does not connect to Tesla servers directly — it reads data from your own TeslaMate and API setup. Learn more about: TeslaMate: https://docs.teslamate.org Tesla Mate API: https://github.com/tobiasehlert/teslamateapi
EVLog
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EVLog is a native iPhone client for your own TeslaMate server. It reads the data your instance has already collected — drives, charges, statistics, battery health — and gives it an interface built for the phone, rather than a dashboard squeezed onto a small screen. It talks only to servers you run yourself. It never connects to Tesla, there is no account to create, no service in between, and nothing leaves your network. Until a server address is in place the app runs in a built-in demo — three weeks of example data — so you can try every screen before you point it at your own server. A switch in Settings takes you back to the demo any time. OVERVIEW Battery ring with range, what the cable is doing right now, TeslaMate's own status glyphs — preconditioning, the battery heater, open doors and windows, tyre pressure and more — plus lock state, Sentry, location, inside and outside temperature, degradation, the countries the car has driven in, software version, and how long ago the car was last heard from. Degradation opens a battery page: capacity against mileage, charge by charge, and how long the pack has sat at each charge level. The car's name opens a spec sheet: model, VIN, efficiency, and with a Tessie key the car's own configuration. From here you reach a map of every place the car has been over any period you choose, on a plain map or satellite imagery, and a range map showing how far the current charge takes you — using a detour factor from your own trips. TIMELINE Drives, charges and the parking in between, as one flow per day, going back as far as you choose: the last week, the last month, this year or everything. A parked row says how long the car stood and what it cost the battery. When the odometer shows the car moved while nothing was logged, the row says so instead of pretending the car stood still. Software updates get a row of their own. Swipe inside a drive or a charge to step through the day without going back to the list. DRIVES The route on a map, a speed graph you can drag along to follow the car through the trip, the elevation profile beneath it, energy and regen, consumption, and efficiency as a percentage of rated consumption. Drives where the battery heater ran are marked. CHARGES AC and DC told apart, the charging curve with a readout under your finger, added and used energy, average and peak power, cost, and what the battery heater and cabin climate drew while the car charged. A card names what set the pace: the charger, a cold battery, the heater, or a DC start above half full. A car left plugged in across several charging processes is shown as one charge. Costs TeslaMate never receives from Tesla can be filled in from Tessie, if you use it. STATISTICS Week, month, year or any span of days you pick, drilling down to a single day and its drives. Charging statistics with what charging costs in all, per kWh and per 100 km, top locations, AC/DC split, and a weekday-by-hour heat map. Destinations: where the car goes most often and where it covers the most distance, each opening into the drives behind it, weekdays against weekends, and a heat map of when you drive. Temperature and consumption: consumption grouped by outside temperature, the coldest fifth of your driving against the warmest. FREE AND OPEN SOURCE No ads, no in-app purchases, no analytics. The source is on GitHub under the MIT licence. WHAT YOU NEED Nothing, to look around — the built-in demo needs no server at all. For your own data: • A running TeslaMate instance • teslamateapi reachable from your phone • Optionally Grafana, for the visited-places map, battery health and a few queries the API does not expose • Optionally a Tessie API key, only to fill in costs TeslaMate never records Light and dark, metric and imperial, costs in your own currency. This project is an unofficial community tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or supported by the official TeslaMate project.
Screenshots
Verdict
Teslog and EVLog are too close to call on the numbers: across 6 compared parameters — price, update cadence, ads and in-app purchases among them — neither pulls far enough ahead to decide it. What separates them is feature set and interface, not measurable difference.
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.
Both ship on a similar rhythm, roughly every 4 days. Both last shipped on October 16, 2026.
| Parameter | Teslog | EVLog |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Rating | 1.0 (1 ratings) — better | — |
| Positive reviews | 0.0% of reviews | — |
| Number of ratings | 1 — better | — |
| Update frequency | Every 4 days | Every 4 days |
| Ads | No | No |
| In-app purchases | No | No |
| Monetization | Free | — |
| Devices | iPhone | iPhone |
| Requires iOS | 17.0 — better | 18.0 |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 7 MB | 5 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | ALI YETKIN | Martin Stockzell |
In-app purchases
Teslog
No in-app purchases
EVLog
No in-app purchases







