Amazon counts your 40 hours
differently than you do.

FlexDash is a driver's instrument panel, built for the own-car Amazon Flex contractor. It counts Amazon's rolling 40-hour cap the way Amazon counts it, logs every business mile automatically, reads your earnings off a screenshot, quietly keeps a dated evidence record in case your account is ever questioned, and exports one IRS-ready mileage log at tax time. Walmart Spark and DoorDash get the same screenshot reading; Uber, Uber Eats, Lyft, Instacart, Grubhub, Gopuff, Veho, Shipt and any platform you add are tracked separately for miles and weekly totals. FlexDash is for US drivers — the tax side is built on IRS rules.

FlexDash Pro is $6.99/month or $59.99/year (about $5/month) — the same price on iPhone and Android. Every plan includes a 30-day free trial, and you can cancel anytime. Put it against the deduction instead of against other apps: at the 2026 IRS rate of $0.76/mile, self-employment tax alone makes a recovered mile worth about 11¢. $6.99/month pays for itself at roughly 65 forgotten miles a month; the annual plan at about 47. The free tier includes manual mileage logging; Pro unlocks automatic GPS tracking, AI earnings scanning, Plaid bank reconciliation, the Amazon Flex 40-hour cap tracker, and deactivation defense reports.

FlexDash matches Everlance's automatic mileage tracking and adds gig-specific tools Everlance doesn't have: AI earnings screenshot scanning, Amazon Flex 40-hour cap tracking, bank-verified earnings via Plaid, automatic toll detection, Bluetooth car auto-trigger, and deactivation defense reports. On price, FlexDash Pro is a flat $59.99/year. Everlance is harder to quote: on 2026-09-28 its own pricing page showed the Starter plan at $8.99/month · $69.99/year in the plan-comparison table and $10.99/month · $89.99/year in the cards above it, so we give the range rather than pick the flattering one. FlexDash is cheaper than either.

On price it isn't close: FlexDash Pro is $59.99/year against MileIQ Unlimited at $139.92/year — less than half, read off mileiq.com/pricing on 2026-09-28. Month to month it's $6.99 against $13.99. MileIQ's tracking is excellent and that's the whole product; FlexDash adds AI earnings scanning, bank-verified earnings reconciliation, the Amazon Flex 40-hour cap tracker, automatic toll detection, and deactivation defense for Amazon Flex and DoorDash.

FlexDash costs $59.99/year against Hurdlr Premium at $100/year — $40/year less, verified on Hurdlr's own help centre on 2026-09-28. Both link your bank through Plaid. FlexDash adds the Amazon Flex 40-hour cap tracker, Bluetooth car auto-trigger, automatic toll detection, and deactivation defense PDFs. Hurdlr's real edge is bookkeeping breadth and live quarterly tax estimates; if those matter more to you than Flex-specific tooling, Hurdlr is the better buy.

FlexDash includes Gridwise's signature earnings-by-platform dashboard at no extra cost — plus IRS-compliant mileage tracking, AI screenshot scanning, Amazon Flex cap tracking, toll detection, and deactivation defense. FlexDash is $59.99/year against Gridwise Plus at $108/year, a $48/year difference; Gridwise publishes Plus as $9/month billed annually and no month-to-month price (gridwise.io/plus, 2026-09-28).

They cost the same: $59.99 a year. TripLog advertises $4.99/month, but that is the annual rate billed yearly — it publishes no month-to-month plan (triplog.net/pricing, 2026-09-28), so there's no monthly price to set against FlexDash's $6.99. TripLog's core mileage tracking is mature. At the identical annual price FlexDash adds AI earnings screenshot scanning, bank-verified earnings via Plaid, the earnings-by-platform dashboard, Amazon Flex cap tracking, Bluetooth car auto-trigger, and deactivation defense reports.

Stride is genuinely free with no paid tier, and for basic mileage logging that is hard to argue with — we'd rather say so than hope nobody asks. What Stride has no version of: the Amazon Flex 40-hour cap tracker, AI earnings screenshot scanning, the deactivation evidence record, Bluetooth car auto-trigger, and automatic toll detection. Its auto-tracking is also tuned to save battery, which means it errs toward not recording a trip. FlexDash costs $59.99 a year; one avoided cap forfeiture or a couple of hundred recovered miles covers it.

Yes, and FlexDash is the only mileage tracker that does this correctly. The Amazon Flex 40-hour cap is enforced on a rolling 168-hour window, not a calendar week — and includes both past-completed and future-scheduled blocks (Amazon's own acceptance check is forward-looking). FlexDash sums both correctly, isolates Amazon Flex blocks from DoorDash / Uber / etc. so other platforms don't contaminate the count, and shows alert tiers (yellow at 15 hours left, orange at 8, red at 4) so drivers know when to slow down before hitting the cap.

FlexDash uses Core Motion (iOS) and Activity Recognition (Android) to detect driving with near-zero battery drain. Once driving is confirmed via GPS speed, FlexDash tracks every mile in the background — even if you close the app. You can also pair via Bluetooth car auto-trigger (trip starts when your phone connects to the car stereo) or use home geofencing (trip starts when you leave home).

Amazon Flex, Walmart Spark and DoorDash get full screenshot reading — blocks, times, base pay, tips, station codes, active time. Uber, Uber Eats, Lyft, Instacart, Grubhub, Gopuff, Veho, Shipt and any platform you add get weekly earnings totals from a screenshot plus their own separate mileage and expense tracking. Everything stays split by platform, so one bad week on one app doesn't hide inside another.

Pro users can link their bank account via Plaid (the same secure provider used by Venmo, Robinhood, and Coinbase). FlexDash automatically identifies deposits from Amazon Flex, DoorDash, Uber, Lyft, Instacart, and other gig platforms — giving you true bank-verified earnings instead of self-reported numbers. It also auto-flags InstantPay fees (Amazon $0.50, DoorDash $1.99, Uber/Lyft $0.85) as deductible business expenses.

FlexDash is the only driver app that builds a deactivation evidence record. Log a delay with one tap and it captures GPS coordinates, timestamp, and a photo. If a warning or deactivation email arrives, generate a Defense Report PDF in seconds — your evidence organized by platform and date — and send it with your appeal as your own documented account of what happened. To be straight with you: nobody can promise Amazon or DoorDash will reinstate an account. What FlexDash guarantees is that you are not arguing from memory.

When you're stuck at a warehouse, in traffic, or dealing with a gate code issue, tap the shield icon to log a delay. FlexDash captures your GPS coordinates, exact timestamp, and lets you add a photo and notes. The app also detects delays automatically — if you're stationary for 3+ minutes near a warehouse, or in unusually slow traffic, it suggests logging a report.

No — FlexDash uses Core Motion (iOS) and Activity Recognition (Android), which are hardware-accelerated low-power motion APIs. GPS only activates after driving is confirmed by motion. Home geofencing stops tracking when you arrive home. Typical drivers see less than 2% extra battery use per day.

Yes — FlexDash is live on both the Apple App Store (iOS 16+) and Google Play (Android 10+), with the same features and the same $6.99/month or $59.99/year Pro pricing on both.

Yes — FlexDash exports an IRS-compliant mileage log in PDF and CSV format that meets all the requirements for Schedule C / 1099 filers: date, start and end locations, total miles, business purpose, and contemporaneous tracking. It applies the correct IRS standard mileage rate per trip date — $0.76/mile since July 1, 2026 ($0.725 Jan–Jun). FlexDash is built for US filers only.