How it works
Plain math, shown openly. Your lease agreement controls, so use this as a pacing guide.
Miles allowed so far
Your total allowance is your annual miles times your term in years. For example, 10,000 miles a year over 36 months is 30,000 miles. We spread that evenly over every calendar day from your lease start to your lease end, so the allowance on any date is the total times the share of days that have passed.
Ahead or over pace
We subtract your starting odometer from your current odometer to get miles driven, then compare that with the miles allowed so far. If you're within 5 percent of the allowance so far (with a small minimum early in the lease), we call it close to pace.
Lease takeovers
If you took over someone else's lease, we track only your part: from your takeover date to the lease end date, using the miles remaining at takeover from your transfer paperwork, starting from the odometer at takeover.
The forecast
The forecast starts at your latest reading and assumes your pace continues. When you have a reading at least 30 days earlier, we use your pace since that reading; otherwise we use your average since the lease started. We always say which one we used. It doesn't try to predict seasons or road trips, and we hide it until a week has passed.
The chart
- Dots are readings you entered or confirmed.
- The solid line is your mileage, from the lease start through each reading. Between readings it's a straight connection, not extra data.
- The blue line is your contract allowance.
- The dashed purple line is the forecast.
Photo readings
When you use a photo or screenshot, an AI model reads the odometer and suggests a number. It can be wrong, so you always confirm or correct it before it's saved. See the privacy page for how images are handled.