Commuted
Tap when you leave. Tap when you arrive. Commuted keeps the record of what the trip to work actually takes from you, and puts the hours ahead of the money.
The hours are the headline. The money sits underneath.
How it works
Commuted requests no permissions at all. No location, no motion, no calendar. It knows how far you go because you told it once, and how long it took because you tapped.
Once
A name and a one way distance. Most people have one or two. That is the only setup Commuted needs before it can record a trip.
Leaving
The clock is computed from the moment you tapped rather than kept alive in the background, so a force quit or a flat battery loses nothing.
Arriving
The leg is recorded and the week updates. Forget to tap and you can add it afterwards, which is the honest way to handle a mechanic built on remembering.
The number
Most commute apps show you fuel and stop there, which quietly understates the trip by a factor of five. Commuted uses the IRS standard mileage rate, the all in figure that covers fuel, depreciation, insurance, maintenance and tires.
The fuel portion is shown separately, because that is the part you actually feel at the pump. Set your own rate instead if you are outside the US or you know your own cost per mile. Your time is priced from your salary, adjustable, or left out entirely.
The app
What it refuses to do
Every tracker eventually grows a scoreboard. Commuted will not, and these exclusions are permanent.
What your commute costs is mostly not yours to change. Commuted states the number and leaves you alone with it.
Privacy
Commuted has no accounts, no servers and no analytics, and it makes no network requests of any kind. There is no location entitlement in the app at all, so there is nothing to grant and nothing to revoke.
Your record is on your device. Export it as JSON whenever you want, and delete all of it from Settings.