US

Mileage tracker · self-employed

Mileage tracker for the self-employed and 1099 contractors

If you drive for your business, you can deduct business miles on Schedule C at the IRS standard mileage rate: 72.5 cents a mile through June 30, 2026, and 76 cents from July 1. The IRS expects a record for every trip. MoveJack writes it as you drive.

Privacy by architecture. Your trip history stays on your phone. You decide what you share.

Try 3 days free On iPhone and Android, with nothing installed in the car and no account.

What the IRS expects in a mileage log

For each business trip: the date, the miles, where you went and the business purpose. The record should be made at or near the time of the trip; a log rebuilt months later from memory is the weakest kind of evidence.

Standard rate or actual expenses

You can use the standard mileage rate or deduct your actual car expenses. If you want the standard rate for a car you own, you generally have to choose it in the first year you use that car for business. Whichever you pick, the business miles still have to be on record.

What MoveJack records for every trip

Nothing to start or stop. The app notices when you set off and arrive, and records:

  • the date, and the time you left and arrived
  • the start and end address, as an address rather than coordinates
  • the miles driven, measured by GPS
  • the vehicle, if you use more than one
  • business, personal or commute; with your home and work address saved, the app fills that in itself
  • a note per trip, such as the client or the purpose

If something is off, you fix it: split a trip, merge two, or add one by hand. More about the mileage tracker app.

Ready for tax time

Filter by period and type of trip and export to Excel or PDF, with the date, addresses, miles, type and odometer reading for each trip. Examples on reports. Working at client sites? Your hours follow from the same trips: see working hours.

Employees

Under current federal rules, employees can’t deduct unreimbursed business mileage. What counts for you is reimbursement from your employer, and the same log supports that claim.

Your trips stay on your phone

Your trip history is on your own phone. MoveJack keeps no central copy of your trips, and you don’t need an account. Your trips leave the device only when you export or share a report. For single features, such as turning a location into an address, the app sends one coordinate to a map service; your trip history doesn’t go with it. How that works is on privacy.

What it costs

The first 3 days are free, with every feature. After that you choose a monthly, six-month or annual plan; on the annual plan that’s $5.83 a month. You pay through the App Store or Google Play and cancel there too. All plans are on pricing.

Try it for three days on your own trips.

Every feature, no account, nothing installed in the car. Then from $5.83 a month on the annual plan.