If you drive for a rideshare app, deliver, tow, or rent out a boat or a trailer, you know what you earned last month. Few people know what the vehicle took back. That gap is the number that decides whether a job is worth taking.
Income is its own entry. Add log entry, and the first section of the list is Revenue: Rides, Deliveries, Rental, Hauling & towing, Mileage reimbursement, Tips, or your own item under + Other. Several items can share one entry, a day's rides and tips together. Amount and date are all it needs; odometer, place and notes are optional. An entry is either revenue or services, never both, so earnings and spending stay apart.
Reports puts them side by side. Pick the period from the top bar (last 3, 6 or 12 months, year to date, all time, or custom) and any mix of vehicles. With income logged you get Income, Spent and the Net tile: Net profit, Net loss or Break-even. After 1,000 km of readings, Net per km. Income per day shows a day on average and per day worked. The trend chart draws two bars per month, Spent and Income; tap the legend to hide one.
What to do with the number. Net per km, next to the rate an app pays you per km, is the whole business in one line. A monthly net that keeps slipping is the early sign that a vehicle has become expensive to keep.
It stays yours. Income never travels when you transfer a vehicle, with no toggle to get wrong. It is in your export, and in the report PDF whenever it is on screen; the service-history PDF leaves it out unless you switch Include income on.
Nov 9, 2026