rippedoffworker
Step 1 of 4

How is your driving set up?

Three things that don’t change week to week — which app, what you drive, and how often they pay. Every week you check is measured inside them.

Which platform do you want to check?

So we can tell you where your own hours live in that app, rather than asking you to remember them. One app here — if you run more than one, the next step tells you how to enter the week.

How do you get around?

It decides one thing: whether the miles you drive carry a vehicle cost at all. The IRS mileage rate is a car rate, so it only applies to a car, van or truck.

Nothing is assumed until you answer — and until you do, your miles aren’t valued.

How often do they pay you?

So your record lines up with the statement periods you actually get, instead of making you convert anything.

Nothing is assumed until you answer.

Only used to put a value on time you spent waiting for work and weren’t paid for. Leave it blank and that time is valued at what you actually kept an hour instead — your record says which it used.

$an hour

Private to you. Your employer is never contacted or notified — not now, not ever.

YOUR RECORD

Untitled record

Platform—
How you get around—
Paid every—
Filling in as you type. This is the header your record is built on — every entry after this sits underneath it.

WHAT’S NEXT

2Your weeks. Two recent weeks — the hours you were out, what each app paid, and what the driving cost you. Add up to two more if you have them.
3Your record. See what it shows, and decide where to take it.
About a minute, and free to start.

RATHER SEE IT FIRST?

Some people land straight here without reading about it. Have a look around before you put anything in — no account, no card.

Explore the full demo — every screen, filled inRead a finished report — a fictional worker’s PDF

Opens in a new tab — anything you’ve typed here stays where it is.