The problem
Seconds to decide. Three numbers that don't add up on their own.
Every offer shows a fare, a pickup time and a trip time. What you actually want to know is simple: is this worth my time? But working that out means dividing money by minutes in your head, while you're driving, with the countdown running.
So most drivers go on gut feel. A big fare looks good even when a long pickup makes it poor. A small fare looks bad even when a short trip makes it one of the best jobs of the night.
Looks great. 24 min pickup + 67 min trip.
= £24/hLooks fine. 8 min pickup + 64 min trip.
= £15/hLooks small. 7 min pickup + 10 min trip.
= £23/hReal UK offers, September 2026. The small job pays almost the same per hour as the big one.
How it works
One bar at the top of your screen. Nothing else.
An offer comes in
Offer Verdict reads the fare, pickup time, trip time and rider rating straight from the offer card, even when it pops up over Waze or Google Maps.
The bar appears
A slim bar slides in just under your clock: total time, then £ per hour in big bold numbers, then the rating. The colour shows how it compares with your target.
You decide
Accept or pass in your driver app as usual. The bar disappears when the offer goes. Offer Verdict never taps anything; the choice is always yours.
The maths, done for you
£ per hour = fare ÷ (pickup + trip minutes) × 60
Pickup minutes count, because you're working them too. Always rounded down, so £19.76 shows as £19/h and never looks like it hits a £20 target.
Private by design
It only looks at the ride offer. Nothing leaves your phone, because nothing can.
Offer Verdict has no permission to use the internet. Android simply won't let it send anything anywhere: not to us, not to anyone.
About Android's warning
When you switch it on, Android warns that the app can see your screen. Every app of this kind gets that standard warning. Offer Verdict uses it for one thing only: reading the ride offer card, and only after you tap Agree.
No internet access
The app can't go online, so it can't upload, share or sell anything. Your phone's data usage screen will show it using no data.
Only the ride offer
It ignores every other app: messages, photos, banking, email, WhatsApp. It only reads the fare, times and rating on the offer card.
Everything stays on your phone
Just your settings and the last offer it read, so you can check a reading. Not backed up to the cloud; uninstalling removes it.
No account, no login
The app never asks for your name, email, phone number or driver login. Install it, switch it on, drive.
No ads, no trackers
There's no advertising or analytics code in the app. Nobody is watching how you drive or which jobs you take.
Reads only, never acts
It can't tap, type, accept or decline. Your account and your decisions stay entirely yours.
A real offer, two answers
A good job, nearly lost to a bad reading.
£9.05 for a 5‑minute pickup and a 19‑minute trip. Another offer app on the same phone, the same evening, read the trip as 114 minutes and said no.
Another offer app
Trip times of 10 to 19 minutes were misread as roughly 100 minutes or more, so short, well‑paid jobs showed up as terrible ones. Reading numbers from a picture of the screen can go wrong like this.
Offer Verdict
5 + 19 = 24 minutes. £9.05 over 24 minutes is £22.63 an hour, comfortably above a £20 target. Offer Verdict reads the text on the card itself, so it can't misread the numbers.
Benefits
Everything you get from one glance.
Your real £ per hour
Pickup time is included, so you see what the job pays for every minute it takes.
A decision in one glance
Green, amber or red. You know before you've even read the fare.
Your target, your rules
Set your own minimum £/h and amber zone. The colours follow your numbers.
Rider rating, your choice
Set a minimum rating to turn low‑rated riders red, or switch it off to see just time and £/h.
Reads the text, not a picture
It reads the actual text on the card, so it can't misread “19 mins” as 109. Tested on real UK offers.
Never flatters a job
Always rounded down, so green really means it hits your target.
Keeps your map clear
One slim bar under the clock, gone as soon as the offer is.
Works over your sat‑nav
Offers that pop up over Waze or Google Maps are read too.
You stay in control
It never accepts, declines or taps anything.
Eyes back on the road
No sums in your head while you drive: one glance at a colour.
One‑tap on and off
Switch it on or off from your quick settings panel.
Fewer poor jobs per shift
Every red job you pass on frees time for a better one.
Better decisions
How to make the final call.
The bar gives you the facts. These habits turn them into a better shift.
- Green means go.
- Amber means think for a second.
- Red means you'd need a good reason.
Set a target that covers your costs
Fuel or charging, insurance, car rent, the hours you want to work. Work out the £/h you need and make it your minimum. The app doesn't guess your costs, so your target does that job.
Remember: pickup is unpaid time
A 20‑minute pickup can turn a big fare into a poor hour. That's why total time comes first on the bar.
Use amber for what the app can't see
Is it quiet tonight? Is the drop‑off towards home, an airport or a busy area? Is a surge building nearby? Amber is where your local knowledge makes the call.
On long trips, think about the way back
A green 60‑minute trip that ends somewhere with no work can mean an empty drive home.
Adjust your target to the time of day
Raise it when it's busy and offers keep coming; lower it on a slow afternoon.
Decide calmly, then drive
The colour is there so a glance is enough.
Questions
Good to know.
Does it work on iPhone?
No. Reading the offer card needs Android's accessibility features, and iPhones don't allow apps to read other apps' screens.
Will it accept jobs for me?
Never. It only shows you information. You accept or pass in your driver app yourself, exactly as you do now.
How is it different from other offer apps?
It reads the text on the offer card instead of a picture of your screen, so numbers aren't misread. And it has no internet access at all: no account, no usage data sent anywhere.
Does it include fuel and running costs?
No, because every driver's costs are different. Set your £/h target high enough to cover yours.
Is it made by Uber or another ride‑hailing company?
No. Offer Verdict is an independent app and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by any ride‑hailing company.
How much does it cost?
Early access is free while we test with drivers. The launch price will be announced to early‑access drivers first.
What if it misreads an offer?
The app keeps the last card it read, so you can send it to us with a screenshot and we'll fix it.
Which apps and countries does it work with?
It's being tested with the Uber Driver app in the UK. Other countries and languages are planned.
Stop guessing. Start earning per hour.
Join early access and be one of the first drivers to try Offer Verdict on your shifts.