When a delivery or ride offer appears, Savotu shows your net hourly income once fuel and wear are paid, and compares it to your target. You decide. Savotu never taps anything.
Free, no ads · Nothing leaves the phone · Made in Quebec
An offer is decided in a few seconds, with no time to do the math. Savotu does it for you: the rating shows before you tap Accept or Decline.
Same math over the week: “I made $600” becomes your real net, after the car.
The offer card appears, the bubble lands on top, you decide. Three made-up offers loop: a good one, a close one, one to pass.
Made-up animation, no sound. No real offer.
Green, yellow or red against your target: readable at a glance, even without reading the text. Pick the size in Assist, depending on how much of the offer you want to see.
When a figure is missing, the bubble turns grey and says so: Incomplete.
The restaurant that demands an insulated bag you don't have, the store that pays $5 for 20 bags: add it once, and its next offer arrives in a black bubble, even if the numbers are good.
The bubble helps on one offer. The rest of the app tells you whether the week paid.
Real Savotu screenshots, in demo mode: the data is made up, nothing comes from a real driver.
Two kinds of apps already exist for drivers. Savotu keeps the bubble of the first, without doing anything for you or sending anything.
| Savotu | Apps that accept or decline for you | Income-tracking apps | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bubble on every offer | Yes, net after vehicle cost | Yes | No, mostly an after-the-fact summary |
| Taps Accept or Decline | Never | Yes, per your filters | No |
| Account required | None | Yes | Yes |
| Internet access | None in the Google Play version | Yes | Yes |
| Price per month | Free, or $4.99 | About US$19 | About US$15 |
Comparison by app type, made on November 4, 2026 from the public listings of the best-known apps. Prices are examples and may change. Platforms say they mainly target tools that accept, decline or cancel in place of the driver. Savotu does none of that, but that guarantees nothing: read your platform's terms.
We'd rather say it plainly.
One paid plan, with a 14-day free trial. Savotu warns you 7 days before it ends. Cancel in one tap in the app.
Prices in Canadian dollars, taxes extra, paid through Google Play.
Through Android's accessibility service, Savotu reads the offer card (amount, distance, duration, pickup area, delivery street) in the driver apps you choose, and only there. When an app hides that text, it reads an image of its window, on the phone, without saving it. It reads no password, no message, no other app.
The amounts, distances, durations and verdicts of offers, on your phone. The delivery street is used for a moment to place the offer on the map, then forgotten. Your blocklist keeps only what you type into it; the latest pickups offered with “+” stay in memory only and are never saved. You can erase everything in the app.
No, never. It frames the button the verdict suggests; you do the tapping.
Some platforms ban third-party tools in their terms. Savotu is endorsed by none. Read your platform's terms before using it.
It doesn't always. On some apps, when a trip screen follows the offer within 20 seconds, Savotu counts it as taken; otherwise as passed, without knowing whether you declined or let it expire. It's an inference, labelled as such in the Offers screen. These figures show you what you let pass, never to score you.
Because they push you to drive longer, not to earn more. Savotu's records reward money kept after the car's cost: a better net per hour, a better week, a goal reached. They show in the app and in the end-of-shift summary, not while driving.
The “Cancel subscription” button in Assist opens your subscription in Google Play. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid period.
For an app question: [email protected]. For your personal information (access, correction, erasure): Julien Tremblay, privacy officer, [email protected].
Try the bubble in your browser with your own numbers, in a minute.
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