JoltMile is on the App Store

The JoltMile app for iPhone is out. It signs in with the account you already have, and it can time your shifts and measure your miles as you drive.

By JoltMilePublished 23/09/2026

Last checked 12/09/2026.

JoltMile is now on the App Store for iPhone and iPad. Download it here (opens in a new tab). It is free to download, and it signs in with the same account as the website, so everything you have already logged is there waiting.

What the app does that the website cannot

  • Times your shift. Press Start shift when you set off and End shift when you finish. Breaks are counted, and the wizard opens with the times filled in.
  • Measures your miles. While a shift you started is running, your iPhone measures the miles and notes the postcode at each end. It keeps the miles and the two postcodes and throws the rest away.
  • Photographs receipts from inside the expense form.
  • Reminds you about Self Assessment deadlines without you having to open anything.

Same account, same figures

The app and www.joltmile.com are two ways into one account. Log a shift on your phone in the car park and it is on the website when you sit down at a computer. The figures come from the same calculations in both, so your hourly rate and tax estimate never disagree.

The first 10 shifts are free, in the app or on the website. If you already subscribe on the website, that covers the app too, so there is no need to pay again.

Android

The Android app is on its way to Google Play. Until then, JoltMile works in the browser on any Android phone.

The full guide, including how paying through Apple works, is in the JoltMile app for iPhone.

Was this useful?Sign in to say so

Related

JoltMile Help

The JoltMile app for iPhone

Where to get it, how to sign in, what it does, how paying through Apple works, and what your account on the website is for.

Getting startedUpdated 29/09/2026

JoltMile Help

Logging a shift

What each step of the shift wizard asks for, why, and what happens to it afterwards.

Getting startedUpdated 29/09/2026

GuideDeliveroo

Riding for Deliveroo: the full guide

How Deliveroo works for a rider: what you need to join, how each fee is worked out, the pay floor agreed with the GMB union, when the money arrives, the insurance Deliveroo gives you for free, and the parts that are left to you.

Getting startedUpdated 29/09/2026

GuideUber Eats

Delivering for Uber Eats: the full guide

How Uber Eats works for a courier: signing up, how each delivery is paid, Quests and batched orders, the weekly pay cycle and the two ways to cash out early, the free Allianz cover, Uber Eats Pro, and the tax side.

Getting startedUpdated 29/09/2026

GuideJust Eat

Delivering for Just Eat: the full guide

Just Eat works differently from the other food apps. You set your availability each week and are scheduled into delivery runs, each order pays Transit Pay, and your acceptance rate decides how quickly offers reach you. Here is how all of it fits together.

Getting startedUpdated 29/09/2026

GuideEvri

Delivering for Evri: the full guide

Evri couriers are self-employed and paid per parcel, once a month. You choose between Evri Flex and Evri Plus, which trades a five-day commitment for holiday pay, a pension and guaranteed earnings. Here is how it works and what it means for your tax.

Getting startedUpdated 29/09/2026