Driversnote vs MileIQ

Driversnote tracks business mileage for individuals and teams, with automatic trip logging through phone motion detection. Drivers can classify trips as business or personal, and entering work hours enables automatic classification. Reports can be saved as PDF or Excel and sent through the app. An optional Bluetooth iBeacon in a vehicle starts or stops tracking when the driver enters or leaves. Teams includes report collection, review and approval, tags, notes, reminders, custom rates, and audit tools. Managers see submitted trips only, and personal details can be censored in team reports. Driversnote says it records location only while a user is driving and that users own their trip data. The Free plan allows reports for up to 15 trips per month; subscription plans allow unlimited trips and reports. Pro costs $11 a month and includes an edit log and public API. Teams also costs $11 a month for 2–10 users, with report collection and validation. The service is available on Android, iOS, web, and API.

MileIQ automatically tracks mileage and creates reports for tax records or reimbursements. Drivers can mark drives as business or personal with a swipe, or classify them using Work Hours, Named Locations, and Frequent Drives. They can submit mileage reports with a tap, export them as PDF or CSV, and email them to a manager, accountant, or themselves. MileIQ for Teams adds a web dashboard where administrators can review drives and approve or reject them. The Free plan includes 40 drives each month, automatic tracking, and auto-generated reports. Paid plans start at $8 per user per month, billed monthly; Teams Pro includes a 30-day free trial with no credit card required. MileIQ says it does not sell user data, and administrators only see drives included in reports submitted by drivers. It stores drive data for up to seven years for mileage records in case of an IRS audit. MileIQ is available on Android, iOS, and web, and does not offer live location tracking.