The app shows you what it paid. It doesn’t show you what it cost.
The app’s weekly summary is its record of what it paid you. This is yours: the hours, the miles, and what it actually cost you to be out there.
Free to start · Your record, private to you
Not sure yet? See what a week really paid, after costs — no account needed.
The real hourly rate the app never shows you — after costs, after wear, after the waiting.
The app shows you a fare, not your real hourly rate. Strip out the waiting between jobs, the fuel and tolls, the miles wearing down your car — and the headline the platform pays isn't the number you take home. On top of that come ratings you can't appeal and statements whose hours run lighter than the time you sat logged on.
Costs you carry
Fuel, tolls, parking and wear the platform ignores.
Unpaid waiting
Time logged on between jobs that pays nothing.
Promised vs paid
The headline rate that shrinks by the time it lands.
Lighter statements
Reported hours that run under what you sat logged on.
Ratings you can't appeal
A one-star you can't answer, hitting your pay tier.
Sudden deactivation
Cut off with no warning and no clear reason.
24½ vs ~31 hrs
Example from the demo case
In the demo case, one weekly statement logged 24½ paid hours for a week the driver had actually sat logged on for about 31. Not a typical or promised result.
What you get
A dated record you build over time — and a report you can save as a PDF or download as a Word (.docx) document to hand over.
Your logged hours, miles and costs set beside the platform's own statement.
The gap between promised and paid, shift by shift, in one dated record.
One organized report to take to the Department of Labor, a union, or a lawyer — saved as a PDF or a Word (.docx) file.
Any figure is an apparent shortfall based on your own records — arithmetic on the hours and pay you logged, not a legal determination. Whether any of it is owed is a question for the U.S. Department of Labor or an attorney.
Sound familiar?
“The app says I earn well, but after gas there's nothing left.”
Log your costs and waiting time per day, then set your real pay against your real hours. The gap between the app's headline and your take-home stops being a feeling and becomes a record.
“Their statement says fewer hours than I know I was logged on.”
Keep your own hours beside each statement. A dated side-by-side is what makes the gap concrete instead of arguable.
Questions worth reading
I’m treated like a contractor but work like an employee — am I misclassified?
When you’re labeled a “1099 contractor” but the job looks like a regular employee’s.
I think I’m being paid less than minimum wage — what should I do?
When effective pay seems to fall below the applicable minimum.
My employer owes me money I spent out of my own pocket for work — how do I get it back?
Out-of-pocket costs for tools, mileage, supplies, or uniforms that weren’t reimbursed.
My boss pays me in cash with no pay stubs — is that a problem?
Being paid in cash with nothing in writing — and why your own record matters.
My boss isn’t paying me for all the hours I work — what can I do?
When the hours on your paycheck don’t match the hours you actually worked.
Start your record today
It takes a minute to start, and it’s free. See a real example on demo data first — no account needed.