AutoTripMemo
Get in. Drive. It's already logged.
AutoTripMemo records every business mile automatically — no start button, no stop button, no swiping through your day. Your phone stays in your pocket.
How it works
Put your phone in your pocket.
The app watches for driving in the background. Nothing to open, nothing to press.
Drive.
Traffic lights, tunnels and parking garages don't end your trip. The route is recorded as you go.
Arrive.
The trip saves itself. Once you've named the places you go to often, routine drives classify themselves too.
The app speaks your language. The report speaks the IRS's.
The whole interface — including the permission prompts — is written in all three, not machine-translated. Miles or kilometres and your currency are set separately, so you are not forced into one because you chose the other. The PDF report is always in English, because the person reading it is usually your accountant.
Built for the report, not for the demo
A mileage app is only worth what its report is worth. Here is what we did differently.
Your odometer, reconciled.
Most mileage apps put an odometer column in the report and leave it empty. We fill it — and show the gap between what your odometer counted and what the app recorded, with a plain explanation of where that gap came from. Nothing is hidden from your accountant.
Addresses that don't end in “…”
A truncated address is an incomplete record. Every line of your report carries the full address, wrapped onto a second line, never cut.
The rate that actually applied.
The IRS changed the standard mileage rate in the middle of 2026. A report that prints a single rate at the top is wrong for half the year. Yours lists each rate, the dates it applied, and the miles it covered.
The route, not just the number.
We keep every GPS point of every drive, not only the final distance. If we improve the calculation tomorrow, your past trips get more accurate with it.
It tells you when it fails.
The loudest complaint in this category is that the app went quiet and lost a day of driving. AutoTripMemo watches its own tracking and says so when something breaks.
No account. No server of ours.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log into. Your trips, routes and history stay on the device — we run no server and never receive them. Reports are built on your phone and shared however you choose. One exception, stated plainly: to turn coordinates into street addresses, the app asks Apple's mapping service, the same way Maps does.
What your accountant gets
A landscape PDF, ready to hand over. A summary page with mileage by category, the deductible amount, the rates that applied and the odometer reconciliation. Then the drive log — date, full start and end address, purpose, distance, rate, value — with page totals and report totals on every sheet, so any single page can be checked on its own.
Figures shown are an estimate of the deductible amount, not tax advice.
Prepared for · Jan 1 – Aug 22, 2026
| Date | From | To | Miles | Rate | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 21 | Home |
64 Barlow Ave |
7.82 | $0.760 | $5.94 |
| Aug 21 | 7 Navy Pier Ct |
Office |
7.24 | $0.760 | $5.50 |
| Report totals | 609.8 | $322.47 | |||
What it doesn't do — yet
We would rather you know now.
That is the price of having no server. Your data lives on your iPhone.
No Android in the first release.
One driver, one phone.
Mileage only, for now.
Be there for the first release
Write to us and we'll answer when the app is on the App Store. Nothing else, ever.
support@autotripmemo.com