Rideshare & Delivery

Tools for people who drive for Uber, Lyft, DoorDash, Instacart and the rest. The apps show what a trip pays; these show what it costs, what you keep, and what to put aside.

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Trip Check

An offer’s pay, distance and time — plus the unpaid drive to the pickup — against your own minimums per hour and per mile. Built to use on your phone between trips.

Check a trip →

What the app shows, and what you keep

The same $12 offer, three ways. The pickup and the car are the difference.

The app shows$1.50a mile — $12 for an 8-mile trip

Count the pickup$1.20a mile — the same $12 across 10 miles, 2 of them unpaid

Take off the car$0.90a mile you actually keep, at 30 cents a mile to drive

The tools

Each works on its own, and they hand your numbers to each other.

Trip CheckIs this offer worth it? What you keep per hour and per mile, against your minimums.Check a trip Cost Per MileFuel or charging, maintenance, tyres and the value the car loses — the number every trip has to beat.Cost your car True EarningsWhat a shift or a week really paid per hour, counting the car and the time spent waiting.Check a week Driver Tax Set-AsideUS, 2026: how many cents of every dollar to keep back, with the IRS mileage rate against actual costs.Work it out

Nothing about the platforms is built in

No pay rates, no commission percentages, no city rules. They differ from city to city and change without notice, so every figure comes from your own screen. That is what keeps these numbers honest.

Distances work in miles or kilometres, and fuel economy the way your dashboard shows it — US or UK miles per gallon, litres per 100 km, or kWh for an electric car. The tax tool is the one exception: it is for the United States, for 2026, and uses the federal rules this site has checked against the IRS.

What happens to what you type