Stattraq

A free calculator that showed GTA gig drivers what they actually earned per hour after fuel, wear, insurance and tax. We ran it through 2025 and then retired it.

Type
Our own product
Year
2025
Status
Retired

GTA gig drivers had no easy way to know what they really earned after fuel, depreciation, insurance, maintenance and tax.

Many people in the GTA drive for Uber, Lyft, DoorDash and other platforms, and the pay a platform shows is not what a driver keeps. Fuel, wear on the car, insurance and tax all come out of it, and drivers had no easy way to add them up.

Existing tools were built for the US, were accounting software far too complex for the job, or were generic spreadsheets that ignored Canadian tax rules.

A calculator for a driver's true earnings per hour and profit per kilometre, using the 2025 Canadian tax brackets, CPP and the full cost of running the vehicle. It needed no sign-up and collected no data.

Stattraq showed a driver’s true hourly earnings after every cost. It counted depreciation, fuel, insurance (including OPCF 6C), tires and maintenance, and applied the 2025 federal and Ontario tax brackets, plus CPP at 11.9%. It set the result against Ontario’s minimum wage, $17.20 an hour at the time, the opportunity cost of the driver’s time, and compared profit across platforms.

Everything ran in the browser and saved automatically on the driver’s device. A scenario could be exported to a file or printed to PDF.

Stattraq shipped as a free calculator with no sign-up, covering Uber, Lyft, DoorDash and other platforms. It ran through 2025, and then we retired it and let the domain lapse.

Only the first phase shipped: the GTA, with the full set of calculations. Ontario-wide coverage, a Canada-wide tax engine, hardware that plugs into a car’s OBD-II diagnostic port and international coverage were planned, but we retired the product before any of that work started.

Built with Next.js 16, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS v4, Supabase, Vercel.

How it was built

Stattraq ran on Next.js 16 and its App Router, TypeScript and Tailwind CSS v4, with a layout designed for phones first. Scenarios were saved in the browser’s localStorage and exported as JSON. Supabase was set up for optional features planned for later. It was hosted on Vercel, with structured data (JSON-LD) that describes each page to search engines.

Tell us what you need built.

Send a few lines about your business and what you have in mind. We reply within one business day, book a 30‑minute call if it makes sense, and send a fixed quote in writing after that.

Or call 647-252-5352, Monday to Friday, 9 am to 6 pm Toronto time.