Mileage log for small-business owners
Logbird logs every drive by itself: route, miles and addresses. One tap files it as business or personal. At tax time, your log is already done.
Coming soon to the App Store for iPhone.
Trip logged: 3.17 mi
Glenwood Ave rental → The Home Depot. Business or personal?
76¢
off your taxable income for every business mile, at the current IRS rate
1 tap
to file a drive as business or personal
0 taps
to start logging. GPS turns on only while you drive
How it works
No logbook, no start button, no rebuilding a year from memory in April.
01
Leave your phone in your pocket. Logbird notices the drive, records the route, and saves the trip when you park.
02
Business or personal, one tap each. Rules for the places you visit often file the rest for you.
03
A spreadsheet and a one-page PDF with the IRS rate for each trip's date, tolls and parking included. Send it to your preparer in seconds.
Built for tax time
Every trip shows its route, so you recognize the drive at a glance instead of decoding addresses.
Each trip uses the IRS rate in force that day. A drive across a rate change is priced in parts.
Add them with a photo of the receipt. They count toward the same deduction.
Connect to your car's Bluetooth or CarPlay and Logbird files the drive under that vehicle.
Every correction is recorded with the original miles, the way an auditor expects.
Trips are saved on your iPhone as they happen and back up when you are online.
Private by design
Logbird uses your location for one thing: logging your drives.
Read the privacy policyPricing
One plan, everything included. Start free, cancel anytime.
Subscriptions renew automatically through the App Store until cancelled. Coming soon for iPhone.
No. Logbird notices you are driving and logs the trip on its own. You can also tap Start trip yourself.
GPS runs only while you drive. The rest of the time Logbird relies on low-power signals your iPhone already collects.
A phone can't tell the driver from a passenger. Mark it personal and it won't count.
The IRS standard mileage rate in force on each trip's date.
No. It is a record of your mileage. You or your tax preparer decide what goes on your return.