Is GoTime - Teen Driving Log free?

Yes. GoTime - Teen Driving Log lists no in-app purchases on the App Store or Google Play, and its description says 'Complete feature access' and 'No subscriptions required.' Its App Store age rating does say it contains advertising, though the Play listing does not flag ads. Road44 is free to download with an optional Pro subscription at $2.99 a week or $29.99 a year after a 7-day free trial. Its store page does not say which features are free.

Does GoTime - Teen Driving Log track drives with GPS?

Yes. Its description says GoTime uses GPS to track driving time and distance once you tap 'Start Driving', and uses sunset and sunrise data to mark each session as day or night. Road44's listing does not mention GPS. It records distance from odometer readings or a manual trip distance, and each drive carries a day or night flag.

Is GoTime - Teen Driving Log the same app as Teen Driving Log or Student Driving Logger?

No. GoTime - Teen Driving Log is by Weekly LLC. Teen Driving Log by NerdsGeeksGurus, LLC and Student Driving Logger by Akash Pulinthanathu are separate apps. The overlap comes from GoTime's own naming: 'Student Driving Logger' is its App Store subtitle and part of its Google Play title. Road44 is listed on the App Store as Driving Hours Tracker & Logger, by EHM TECH LLC.

Can several parents log drives in GoTime - Teen Driving Log?

Yes. Its description says the log syncs across multiple phones so any supervisor can log from their own device, and each teen gets their own profile, with unlimited family members. Its release notes show a sign-in, though the listing does not say whether an account is required. Road44 needs no account and keeps drives on your device. It records a supervisor's name on each drive but does not describe syncing or multiple driver profiles.

Will the DMV accept a log from GoTime - Teen Driving Log?

Its listing says it generates 'official driving logs accepted by DMVs in all 50 states.' That is the developer's claim, so check with your own state's DMV. Road44's listing makes no DMV claim. It exports a logbook as Text, CSV, PDF or an image, in a table or card layout, with no watermark.

Can GoTime - Teen Driving Log track mileage or earnings for work driving?

It tracks distance by GPS, but its listing does not mention earnings, tips, expenses, fuel, odometer readings or vehicles. Road44 records earnings, tips, expenses and fuel on each drive, with odometer or manual distance and a trip purpose of business, personal, commute or medical. It can also switch its main measure between hours, distance, earnings and trips.

Road44 vs GoTime - Teen Driving Log

Disclosure: Road44 is our app. We have tried to keep this comparison fair, and we say where GoTime is the better fit. Ratings and pricing are from the US App Store as of September 2026.

Quick answer

GoTime - Teen Driving Log by Weekly LLC, listed on Google Play as “GoTime: Student Driving Logger”, is a supervised-hours log for teen drivers on iPhone, iPad and Android, on the App Store since 2026. GPS times each drive and measures the distance, sunset and sunrise data marks it day or night, and the log syncs to every supervisor’s phone. It sells nothing, but its App Store age rating says it contains advertising.

Road44, listed on the App Store as Driving Hours Tracker & Logger, is a driving log for practice hours, mileage and earnings that runs a timer while you drive or takes past drives on a form. It is free to download with an optional Pro subscription, and the store page does not say which features are free.

If you want the phone to record a teen’s hours by itself and share them with every supervising adult, go with GoTime - Teen Driving Log. If you want to fill in each drive in detail, keep it on your phone with no account, or log what your driving earns, go with Road44.

Side-by-side

Feature comparison as of September 2026, based on each app’s US App Store listing, description, and privacy label. Ratings are US store totals.
Feature	Road44	GoTime - Teen Driving Log
Platforms	iOS + Android	iOS + Android
US App Store rating	5.0 (10 ratings)	4.9 (142 ratings)
Last updated	August 2026	September 2026
Free-tier limits	Not stated on the store page	None; the listing says “Complete feature access”
Paid plans	Pro, $2.99 a week or $29.99 a year	None; no in-app purchases on either store
Live drive logging	Yes, a full-screen drive-mode timer that survives restarts, with hold to stop	Yes, tap “Start Driving”; Lock Screen and Dynamic Island timer since July 2026
Automatic GPS tracking	Not stated; distance comes from odometer readings or a manual trip distance	Yes, GPS tracks driving time and distance
Day and night hours	Yes, a day or night flag on each drive and a night-hours sub-goal	Yes, sorted automatically from sunset and sunrise data
Add past drives by hand	Yes, add or edit any past drive on an all-optional form	Not stated
Hours goal	Yes, an all-time goal plus recurring weekly and monthly targets	Yes, progress toward your state’s required hours, per release notes
Multiple drivers / profiles	Not stated	Yes, a profile per teen, unlimited family members
Supervisors log from their own phones	Not stated; a supervisor name on each drive	Yes, the log syncs across phones, including a drive in progress
Import a past log	Not stated	Yes, from a PDF; logs from any app since August 2026
Road type and weather	Yes: highway, rural, urban, residential, parking lot; clear, rain, snow, fog, ice, wind	Yes: city, highway, suburban, rural; clear, rain, snow, fog
Skills practiced	Yes: parallel park, lane change, merge, highway entry, three-point turn, reverse, night driving	Not stated
Earnings, tips, expenses and fuel	Yes, with trip purpose and a choice of hours, distance, earnings or trips as the main measure	Not stated
Reminders	Yes, a daily reminder	Yes, an 8 PM reminder that skips evenings you already logged, plus a nudge when a drive stops moving
DMV acceptance	Not stated	Claimed in its listing: “accepted by DMVs in all 50 states”
Export	Text, CSV, PDF and image, in a table or card layout, no watermark	PDF and CSV, to print or share
Languages	1 (English)	1 (English)
Ads	No	Yes, per the App Store age rating (“Contains Advertising”); the Play listing does not flag ads
Account required	No	Not stated; a sign-in exists, per release notes
Data stays on device	Yes, drives stay on the device with no account	No, the log syncs across family members’ devices
Privacy label	No data used to track you; Purchases, Identifiers, Usage Data and Diagnostics not linked to you	No data used to track you; Location, Contact Info, User Content, Identifiers and Usage Data linked to you

Where GoTime - Teen Driving Log wins

The phone does the logging. Tap “Start Driving” and GoTime tracks driving time and distance by GPS, then marks the session as day or night from sunset and sunrise data. Since July 2026 a running drive also shows on the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island. Road44’s listing never mentions GPS: distance comes from odometer readings or a trip distance you enter, and each drive carries a day or night flag.

One log for the whole family. Each teen gets a profile with separate progress, session history and supervisor access, and the listing promises unlimited family members. The log syncs across phones so any supervisor can log from their own device, and a drive in progress syncs in real time. Road44 records a supervisor’s name on each drive and keeps drives on your device, but its listing does not mention multiple drivers.

Bringing an old log over is built in. GoTime imports an existing driving log from a PDF, and since August 2026 that works with a log from any app. Its release notes also describe tracking progress toward your state’s required hours. Road44’s listing does not mention importing a log.

It costs nothing, and more people have rated it. GoTime has no in-app purchases on the App Store or Google Play, and its description promises “Complete feature access” with “No subscriptions required.” It holds 4.9 from 142 US App Store ratings, against Road44’s 5.0 from 10. Its listing also says its reports are “accepted by DMVs in all 50 states”. That claim comes from the developer. Road44’s listing makes no DMV claim.

Where Road44 wins

It logs money as well as hours. Road44 records earnings, tips, expenses and fuel on each drive, with odometer readings and a trip purpose: business, personal, commute or medical. You choose hours, distance, earnings or trips as the main measure and can switch any time. GoTime’s listing mentions no money fields, odometer readings or vehicles.

Each practice drive holds more detail. Road44 logs the skills practiced, including parallel parking, lane changes, highway entry and three-point turns, along with five road types and six weather options, parking lots and ice included. You can add or edit any past drive on a form where every field is optional. GoTime records road type, weather, the supervisor and notes, but its listing does not mention skills or a form for past drives.

Your drives stay on your phone, with no account and no ads. Road44 needs no account, and its listing says your drives stay on your device. Its privacy label declares no data used to track you and lists Purchases, Identifiers, Usage Data and Diagnostics as not linked to you. GoTime’s label lists Location, Contact Info, User Content, Identifiers and Usage Data as linked to you. To be fair, its listing says logs are encrypted end-to-end and location information is never sold. Its App Store age rating also says it contains advertising.

Pricing

Road44 is free to download, with Pro at $2.99 a week or $29.99 a year after a 7-day free trial. The store page does not spell out what the free version includes or what Pro adds.
GoTime - Teen Driving Log by Weekly LLC is free, with no in-app purchases on the App Store or Google Play, and its description says “No subscriptions required.” Its App Store age rating says it contains advertising; the Play listing does not flag ads.

A year of GoTime costs nothing. A year of Road44 costs nothing without Pro, or $29.99 on the annual plan. Pay weekly for all 52 weeks and it comes to $155.48.

Which one should you pick?

Pick GoTime - Teen Driving Log if you are a parent logging a teen’s supervised hours and want GPS to fill in time and distance, with day or night marked automatically. It also suits a family with more than one teen or more than one supervising adult, each logging from their own phone, and anyone bringing a log over from a PDF. And it costs nothing.

Pick Road44 if you want a detailed log you fill in yourself, with skills, road types and weather on every drive, past drives added by hand, and your drives kept on your phone with no account and no ads. If you drive for money, it is also the only one of the two whose listing mentions earnings, tips, expenses and fuel.

For the wider field, see our roundup of driving hours tracker apps. Teen Driving Log by NerdsGeeksGurus, LLC is a different app, and if that is the one you meant, it has its own page: Road44 vs Teen Driving Log. You can get Road44 for iPhone, iPad and Android from our download section.