An EV charging log that is not a fuel form with the labels changed

What does a charging entry record?

A charging session is its own record type with its own tab, not a fuel entry with kWh written over the liters. Each one holds the energy delivered in kWh, what it cost, the charger type, where it happened, the battery percentage before and after, the odometer and a note. Point the camera at a charger screen and on-device text recognition reads the energy, the unit price and the total for you, with a plausibility check that catches a misread digit before it is saved. A receipt or an invoice can stay attached to the session too: scan it with the camera, or add a photo or a PDF, and open it from the entry later.

• Charger type Level 1, Level 2 or DC fast, so a slow overnight charge and a highway rapid charge are never averaged into one number.
• Battery before and after the percentage you plugged in at and the percentage you left with, which is what makes session efficiency computable.
• Missed charge flag forgot to log one? Mark the next entry and the interval is excluded instead of producing an impossible figure.

Can it find a charging point near me?

Yes, anywhere in the world. Switch the Price Radar to EV and it plots the charging points around you by real direction and distance, or on a map you can pan. Each one carries the plugs it has and whether they are AC or DC, how fast they are in kW, who operates it, whether it is reported working, the access notes, the date it was last verified and the latest community check-in, which is the one honest proxy for availability that exists. Filter by the connector your own vehicle carries, which the app preselects from the vehicle's profile, and by minimum power. The data comes from Open Charge Map, the global public registry, with Apple Maps as the floor underneath so the answer is never an error screen, and each location credits its data provider and licence as the terms require.

• Filters cost nothing the connector and minimum-power filters are applied to the zone already in hand, so changing one never asks the network again.
• No charger carries a price per kWh, per minute, session fees and roaming markups coexist at the same plug, so nothing publishes a comparable price. The operator's own cost note is shown verbatim and nothing is invented.
• Apple's place card is one tap away for live opening hours and whatever Apple knows about the location, which is more than any free registry does.

What do the charging charts show?

Of the 31 charts in the app, the charging set covers cost over time, the electricity price trend, efficiency, session efficiency, energy cost, cost per distance, distance covered, energy delivered, the charger type breakdown and the distribution of session sizes. Each carries a caption explaining exactly how the figure is computed, respects one global time range, and hides itself when there is not enough data to be honest.