The labels, side by side
Apple requires a privacy label, written by the developer, for every new app and update. These are the parts that matter most for an app that follows your car: what’s used to track you, what happens to your location, and what else is tied to who you are.
| Location | Contact info | Identifiers | Usage data | Diagnostics | User content | Financial info | Health and fitness | Other data | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tenths | Data Not Collected | ||||||||
| MileIQ | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked, used to track you | Linked | Linked | Linked | Not listed | Not listed |
| Stride | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Not listed | Not listed | Not listed |
| Everlance | Linked | Linked, used to track you | Linked, used to track you | Linked, used to track you | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked |
| Driversnote | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Not listed | Not listed | Linked | Not listed |
| Gridwise | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Linked | Not listed | Not listed | Linked | Not listed |
| Hurdlr | Not listed | Linked | Linked | Linked | Not listed | Linked | Linked | Not listed | Not listed |
| TripLog | Nothing listed as linked to you | ||||||||
Each label in detail
| App | Used to track you | Your location | Also linked to you |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tenths | None declared | Not collected | None declared. The label reads Data Not Collected. |
| MileIQ | Usage data | Precise location, linked to you | Financial info, contact info, user content, identifiers, usage data, diagnostics |
| Stride | None declared | Precise location, linked to you | Contact info, user content, identifiers, usage data, diagnostics |
| Everlance | Contact info, identifiers, usage data | Precise and coarse location, linked to you | Health and fitness, financial info, contact info, user content, identifiers, usage data, diagnostics, other data |
| Driversnote | None declared | Precise location, linked to you | Health and fitness, contact info, identifiers, usage data, diagnostics |
| Gridwise | None declared | Precise and coarse location, linked to you | Health and fitness, contact info, identifiers, usage data, diagnostics |
| Hurdlr | None declared | Precise and coarse location, collected but not linked to you | Financial info, contact info, user content, identifiers, usage data |
| TripLog | None declared | None declared | None declared; it collects a device ID, usage data and diagnostics not linked to your identity |
Summarized from each app’s privacy label on the US App Store, October 24, 2026. Labels also say why each kind of data is collected, such as app functionality, analytics or advertising. They change, so each app’s current label is on its App Store page, linked under Sources. Tenths’ label is for an app on pre-order until January 2, 2027.
How to read a label
- Used to track you
- Apple’s term for linking what an app collects about you with other companies’ data for targeted ads or ad measurement, or sharing it with a data broker.
- Linked to you
- Tied to your identity, through an account, your device or other details.
- Not linked to you
- Collected, but stripped of what identifies you, with the developer agreeing not to tie it back.
- Data Not Collected
- Nothing leaves your phone for the developer or its partners to keep, apart from narrow exceptions Apple allows, like an optional feedback form. Data that stays on your device doesn’t count as collected.
Each label is the developer’s own account of what its app does. Apple requires labels and asks developers to keep them accurate, but a label isn’t an audit.
Why location is the one to watch
A year of drives is a map of your life: where you live and work, which clients you see, when you go to the doctor or the gym.
Tied to your name and email, it’s some of the most personal data a phone can hold. Before you pick a mileage app, ask where your drives are kept and who else can see them.
Driving data has value
Data from drivers is worth something to other businesses. Gridwise, for one, also runs Gridwise Analytics, a gig-driving dataset it says is built from “millions of anonymized location, trip, and earnings records” from ride-hail and delivery drivers, and offers to gig platforms, financial services firms, merchants and autonomous vehicle fleets.
What Tenths does
- No account. Open the app and it works. There’s nothing to sign up for.
- Your drives never reach us. They’re kept on your iPhone, and in your private iCloud only if you turn on sync. We run no server that could see them.
- No ads, analytics or tracking code. Place names come from Apple Maps, sync from iCloud and purchases from the App Store.
- Data Not Collected. That’s what its App Store privacy label says.
You can check any app yourself. Turn on App Privacy Report in Settings › Privacy & Security, and your iPhone lists the web domains each app has contacted over the past seven days.
Questions to ask any mileage app
- Do I need an account, and what does it know about me?
- Where are my drives stored, and who can see them?
- Does it run ads, or analytics from other companies?
- Does it sell or share driving data, even in anonymized form?
- Can I export everything, and delete it?
Get Tenths
Free for iPhone, with unlimited automatic drives, on the App Store from January 2, 2027. Pro adds exports, the tax packet and iCloud sync for $4.99 a month, $39.99 a year or $99.99 once. Questions? Email hello@tenthsapp.com.
Get Tenths on the App StoreSources
- App Store privacy labels, US store, October 24, 2026: MileIQ, Stride, Everlance, Driversnote, Gridwise, Hurdlr, TripLog, Tenths
- Apple, App privacy details on the App Store (what tracking, linked and collected mean)
- Gridwise, Gridwise Analytics
- Apple, About App Privacy Report
MileIQ, Stride, Everlance, Driversnote, Gridwise, Hurdlr and TripLog are trademarks of their owners. Tenths isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by any of them. Each label is summarized as published on the US App Store on October 24, 2026. If one has changed, email hello@tenthsapp.com and we’ll update this page.