Everything
The app icon in three styles, 10 iPhone screenshots and 4 Apple Watch screenshots, full size.
Download the kit .zip · 6.2 MBApp icon
The App Store icon at 1024 by 1024 pixels. The dark and tinted versions are in the kit.
Download the icon .png · 76 KBContact
Interviews, early access, or anything else. Clayton answers himself.
Email Clayton hello@tenthsapp.comAt a glance
- Name
- Tenths: Mileage Tracker & Log
- What it is
- An automatic mileage tracker for people who deduct their business miles: the self-employed, gig drivers, realtors and other 1099 workers.
- Made by
- Clayton Johnson, an independent developer in the Orlando area
- Works on
- iPhone with iOS 18 or later, and Apple Watch with watchOS 10 or later. It also works with CarPlay.
- Price
- Free, with unlimited automatic tracking. Tenths Pro is $4.99 a month, $39.99 a year with a 14-day free trial, or $99.99 once.
- Availability
- On pre-order in the US App Store, out December 3, 2026
- Privacy
- No account and no servers. Drives stay on the iPhone, and in the user’s own iCloud only if they turn on sync. The App Store privacy label reads Data Not Collected.
- Links
- App Store · tenthsapp.com · About
What Tenths does
- Logs every drive on its own. Drives record themselves, and the deduction counts up as you go.
- Sorts in one swipe. Right for business, left for personal, or smart rules that do it for you.
- Uses the right IRS rate for each date. In 2026 that’s 72.5¢ a mile through June 30 and 76¢ from July 1.
- Keeps the proof. Each drive’s record shows how it was logged, when its purpose was noted, and the calendar event behind it.
- Checks the log before you file. An audit check finds missing purposes, odometer readings and overlaps, each with its fix.
- Logs expenses in the same place. Snap a receipt and Tenths reads it.
- Brings your old log. Switchers import a CSV from their old mileage app, with their history and totals.
- Works from the wrist. On Apple Watch, start or end a drive, sort the last one, and see the day’s miles.
Story ideas
A mileage app with no servers
The big mileage apps were built around their own servers, with an account that keeps a copy of everywhere you’ve driven. Tenths does the whole job on the iPhone, so there’s no account to sign up for and no copy on our side to leak.
The year the rate changed mid-year
The IRS raised the business rate from 72.5¢ to 76¢ a mile on July 1, 2026, so a 2026 log needs two rates. A spreadsheet with one rate gets the year wrong; Tenths gives each drive the rate for its date.
Forgot to track 2026?
Tenths can rebuild a year from a Google Maps Timeline export, calendar and photo locations, or Uber and Lyft trips, and marks every rebuilt drive as rebuilt. The rebuild guide covers what the IRS accepts.
Built by one person, from the reviews
Clayton read what people say about mileage apps: drives that never got recorded, prices that kept going up, and paying just to get their own records out. Tenths is his answer to each.
About the maker
Clayton Johnson builds Tenths on his own in the Orlando area. He started it after watching his girlfriend sort drives all day in a mileage app, and set out to fix what people complain about most.
“If your phone can do the work, your drives should be yours alone.”
Clayton Johnson, maker of Tenths
Screenshots
Select one for the full-size image.
You’re welcome to use these images and facts in coverage of Tenths. iPhone, Apple Watch, CarPlay and App Store are trademarks of Apple Inc. Google Maps, Uber and Lyft are trademarks of their owners; Tenths isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by them.