The mileage tracker built for Roadie drivers

Roadie gigs aren't like food delivery - they're airport runs, oversized items, cross-town and cross-state hauls. The miles are big, the return leg is often empty, and Roadie doesn't hand you a mileage log. On gigs this size, the mileage math IS the profit math.

Comparing Roadie with Frayt, Bungii, GoShare, and the rest of the big-item apps? Start with the big-and-bulky delivery guide.

The deadhead problem

A "$35 plus $10 tip" airport run that's 28 miles out is a 56-mile round trip - you drive home empty. That gig grossed $0.80 a mile, not $1.61. At highway fuel burn, gas takes another $8, and the 56 miles are worth $41 of tax deduction at the 2026 IRS rate. Whether that was a good gig depends entirely on numbers Roadie never shows you. GigOdo tracks the full round trip automatically, so the empty leg - your real cost - is in the log too.

Long miles make fuel accuracy matter most

At 100+ miles per gig, the difference between a guessed fuel cost and your car's real number is dollars per gig, not cents. GigOdo starts with your MPG and local gas price, then switches to accurate mode after two full-tank fill-ups: your actual dollars divided by your actual miles - highway cruising, cargo weight, and all.

How Roadie drivers use GigOdo

• Auto-Detect or one tap starts the trip; tracking runs in the background for hours-long hauls, and the floating bubble shows live miles over your navigation app.
• Keep tracking through the return leg - the drive back from a delivery is part of the job's real miles. Home Zone stops the trip when you pull back in.
• Log the full payout including cash tips, or type "roadie airport run $35 plus $10 tip, 28 miles each way" into Paste Your Day.
• Your break-even, from your history: after a dozen gigs, your $/mile history tells you exactly what to accept. The weekly AI review compares Roadie against any other platform you run.

Driver questions