Milesheet started as a way to claim business mileage back, but most of what it does has nothing to do with tax. A road trip, a festival run, a fortnight in Cornwall — it records those the same way, and knowing what a journey actually cost is useful whether or not anyone is claiming it back.

Because it knows your real economy from your own fill-ups, the cost of a drive is a real figure rather than a guess. Add the people who were in the car and it splits the fuel between them, either with you taking a share or with the passengers covering it, and tells you plainly what you are owed.

Then send it. A single journey shares as a tidy PDF — the route on a map, times, distance, what it cost — which settles an argument about petrol money faster than a text message ever has.

Group a holiday together and the whole trip totals up: every drive, the miles, the fuel. None of it needs a business mile anywhere near it.

In detail

What you get

Split the fuel

Add whoever was in the car and Milesheet divides the real fuel cost between you, so “chuck me a tenner” becomes an actual number.

Your share, or theirs

Choose whether the driver pays a share too, or whether the passengers cover the fuel between them. Both are one tap.

Send the journey

Share one drive as a PDF with the route, the distance and what it cost. Easier than explaining it.

Group a trip

Collect a holiday or a weekend away under one name and see the whole thing totalled — miles, fuel and cost.

Know your running costs

Real MPG, cost per mile and what you have spent on fuel, whether or not a penny of it is claimable.

No account to share with

Sharing is a file you send, not a social network you join. Nobody needs the app to read what you send them.

NextPaperwork that is already doneStatements, claim reports and exports waiting for you, not a spreadsheet you have to build in April.

Ready when you are.

£9.99 once, no account, and nothing leaves your phone.

£9.99 once. No subscription, no account, nothing leaves your phone.

Not everything is a tax claim