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One App to Track Your Miles, Money & Taxes Across Every Gig App
If you drive for DoorDash in the morning, Uber Eats at lunch, and Instacart on weekends, you know the problem: your income, miles, and expenses are scattered across five different apps and none of them tracks everything the IRS lets you deduct. Piecing together annual summaries from each platform at tax time means lost miles, missed write-offs, and money left on the table.
Ava Ledger puts your entire gig business in one place. One GPS mileage log that runs across every platform you work. One record of income from all your 1099s. One list of categorized expenses — gas, phone, hot bags, tolls, car maintenance. One set of tax-ready reports for your Schedule C and quarterly estimated payments.
Why multi-app drivers lose the most money at tax time
Every gig app only records its own trips — and usually only the "active" portion. The miles between orders, between apps, to hotspots, and to the gas station are all deductible business miles, and they typically add 30-50% on top of what the platforms report. At the 2026 IRS rate of 72.5 cents per mile, a multi-app driver logging 25,000 business miles is sitting on an $18,125 deduction — but only with one consolidated, IRS-compliant mileage log. Ava keeps that log automatically.
Instead of exporting one summary from DoorDash, another from Uber, and reconstructing everything else from memory, you open one report that already has every business mile, dated and categorized, ready to hand to your tax preparer.
Works with every platform you do
Uber | Uber Eats | Lyft | DoorDash | Instacart | Grubhub | Amazon Flex | Shipt | Spark | TaskRabbit — if you earn 1099 income from it, Ava tracks it.
Driving rideshare specifically? See the dedicated pages for Uber & Lyft drivers and Lyft drivers. Delivering food or groceries? Dashers have their own page at DoorDash Dashers, and shoppers at Instacart Shoppers.
Quarterly taxes, handled
Gig workers who'll owe $1,000+ for the year generally need to make estimated payments in April, June, September, and January — and should set aside 25-30% of net earnings. Ava's running totals and tax-ready reports mean you always know your number. No April panic, no guessing what you owe, no surprise bill.
More than a tracker — your whole back office
Ava also sends invoices for side work, manages your email and clients, reminds you of everything, and shows your real profit after expenses across all your gigs combined. It's the same AI assistant that runs small businesses and freelancers — pointed at your gig hustle. See everything included on the pricing page.
Start tracking every deductible mile today
7 days free. One plan, everything included — $69/month for your first 3 months, then $99/month.
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Frequently asked questions
Can I track miles for DoorDash and Uber in the same app?
Yes. Ava Ledger keeps one consolidated GPS mileage log across every gig platform you work, which is easier and more accurate than juggling separate platform summaries.
Do gig apps track all my deductible miles?
No. Platforms only record active trip miles. Miles between orders, between apps, and to pickup zones are deductible but go untracked unless you log them — Ava does it automatically.
How do taxes work with multiple 1099s?
All your gig income goes on one Schedule C (or one per business type). Ava combines income and expenses from all platforms into one tax-ready report.
How much should I set aside for taxes?
A common rule is 25-30% of net earnings to cover income tax plus 15.3% self-employment tax.