MileTruth

MileTruth vs Hurdlr

Updated September 8, 2026

The short version: Hurdlr is an all-in-one tracker — mileage plus income, expenses, and real-time quarterly tax estimates — with a free manual tier and paid plans around $9.99/mo or $100/yr (Pro $200/yr). MileTruth is narrower: automatic mileage and true net pay after vehicle cost, without the full tax-estimate suite.

Pricing and scope

HurdlrMileTruth (planned)
Free tierManual tracking only30 trips/month, automatic
Paid$9.99/mo or $100/yr; Pro $200/yr$7.99/mo or $59.99/yr
RefundsReviewers report non-refundable billing

Hurdlr's bundle of quarterly tax estimates alongside mileage is a real convenience for drivers who want one app for everything. Its most common complaints are missed trips (tied to a roughly 10 mph detection threshold that can undercount slow city driving), address inaccuracy on logged trips, a lag before tracking activates, and reviewers reporting that subscriptions are non-refundable once charged.

Doing less, on purpose

Hurdlr's tax-estimate engine has to model a driver's whole tax situation to be useful, which is a much bigger job than tracking a mile. MileTruth's plan sticks to mileage and net pay and links out to the actual IRS quarterly due dates rather than estimating a number for you.

2026 IRS mileage rate: 72.5¢/mile January–June, 76¢/mile July–December (mid-year change). Source: IRS standard mileage rates.
Not released yet. MileTruth is in development and is not yet available on the App Store. The comparisons below describe what each app is designed and priced to do, sourced to each company's own pricing page and to patterns documented across public App Store and Google Play reviews — not a side-by-side field test.
Cite this pageMileTruth. "MileTruth vs Hurdlr: all-in-one tax app vs mileage-first" Baker Ventures LLC, September 8, 2026. https://miletruth.bakerventuresstudio.com/compare/miletruth-vs-hurdlr