$234.00
is what the three apps said.
Fri 18:40 – 00:50 · 142 km · 24 trips
Fares in, from every app you drive
Three statements, three logins, three different weeks — added up once, for you.
New Zealand · Uber · Bolt · DiDi
Uber, Bolt and DiDi in one place — minus the fuel, the wear on the car, and the tax bill you haven't been sent yet.
No credit card·30 days free·then $4.99/month launch price
One Friday night, start to finish
$234.00
Fri 18:40 – 00:50 · 142 km · 24 trips
Fares in, from every app you drive
Three statements, three logins, three different weeks — added up once, for you.
44 km
31% of the driving, on one Friday night.
Sat idling
47 min
Dead km cost you
$13.57
Nobody paid you for 31% of the driving. Now you can see it.
$148.35
6h 10m worked — app says $37.95/hr → yours $24.06/hr
What it works out for you
And when there isn't enough driving behind an answer yet, it says so — instead of telling you Tuesday is your best day off the back of one Tuesday.
Your best-paying hours, learned from your own shifts — not from a forum post about someone else's city.
Then it tells you what tonight needs to earn — weighted to your week, so a Friday worth 3.3× your Tuesday is asked to carry more of it.
On tonight
Eden Park — out around 22:30. Leave by 21:55.
Take-home per hour, after costs · last 4 weeks
And which app is actually paying you the most per hour worked.
Fare per hour, by platform
Every kilometre, fuel through to depreciation.
Dead km
31%
Idle, last shift
47 min
Checked as you drive, not the night before the return is due. Anything not ready says so.
How it runs
There is no end-of-night data entry. The only thing the app cannot work out for itself is what each platform paid you — so that is the only thing it asks for.
The route, the distance, the stops and the time you sat waiting all record themselves. At the end you confirm the odometer — one number, already filled in, because that reading is what IRD actually asks for.
Type in what the apps paid you and everything else follows: fuel costed at today's pump prices for your exact car, unpaid kilometres, idle time, the tax and GST to hold back, and your 90-day logbook — all current before you get home. Log a fill-up or a receipt and the estimates sharpen into your real figures, but nothing waits on them.
An IRD logbook, your GST figures and a full expense pack, as PDF or CSV — sitting there before your accountant asks for them.
Drop in an Uber, Bolt or DiDi PDF whenever it suits — monthly, or once a year. It reconciles trip by trip against what's already recorded, de-duplicates the overlap and shows you anything that doesn't line up. Never do it and your figures still stand.
3 of 3 agree with your shift log · nothing to fix
What the phone saw
Your driver app counts the time you were logged on. WorthMile counts what you were actually doing with it — and prices the difference.
4h 55
The rest is the job too — it just does not pay.
Three of those four bands are the job too. Only one of them pays.
3h 05
And the app can say what each part of it was.
Stopped, waiting
1h 05
Measured from your own route, not typed in.
Break
28m
Out of your working hours, and out of your rate.
Personal km
12 km
The school run mid-shift. Paused, so it never reaches your logbook.
Stopped time is measured from your route; break comes out of your rate; paused kilometres never reach your logbook.
Tap pause for an errand and the kilometres stop counting as business — which is the same tap that keeps your logbook honest.
$34.80
Same shift, same money, a denominator nobody quotes you.
Per hour logged on
$21.40
Per hour carrying someone
$34.80
One of these tells you whether a Friday night is worth leaving the house for. The other is the one you have been using.
Every shift
Which is also the evidence behind the kilometres.
An IRD logbook is a claim about kilometres. This is the part that can back it up.
Stopped time and the route are measured while a shift runs. Break and personal kilometres come from tapping pause. A shift you enter by hand still counts — it just has no map behind it.
Money that moves on its own
$56.05
Two bills you are always part-way into paying.
so March is a formality, not a bill
at IRD’s depreciation rate for your vehicle
Neither of these ever arrives as an invoice. They accrue every kilometre, and the app moves the money while they do.
$15.90
Two bills that do arrive — one with a date, one without.
insurance, rego, RUC — the ones with a date on them
tyres, a WoF repair, the clutch — the ones without
$71.95 across all four, on a $234 night. What is left after them is genuinely spendable — the only number this app ever calls yours.
2,965 km
Across your tax year — 69% of everything you drove.
Of your driving, unpaid
69%
What it cost you
$1,868
It is also a deduction. Knowing the number is what turns it from a loss into a claim.
Import one monthly statement and this works itself out — then every month after.
3 years
IRD lets one 90-day logbook set your business-use percentage for three years. Miss the window, or record it loosely, and you are back to proving every trip.
It tracks the window, freezes the percentage when the period closes, and keeps the evidence pack IRD would ask for.
Also kept for you
Founding driver pricing
Your rate is locked for as long as you stay subscribed, even after it goes up for everyone else.
Drive+
Know when to drive, and what it actually earned.
or $99/year — 2 months free50% off Drive+ for your first 12 months.
Start free trialDrive
Know exactly what you owe.
or $49/year — 2 months freeMonth to month. Cancel any time from inside the app.
Start free trialThe difference: Drive keeps the IRD happy. Drive+ also tells you when to drive, tracks the kilometres for you, and reads your platform statements — and it is the one on the launch price.
All prices in NZD·New Zealand drivers only·Web and Android·Cancel from inside the app, no email required