Is Teen Driving Log free?

No. Teen Driving Log costs $1.99 up front, with no in-app purchases, no subscription and no trial. Everything its listing describes comes with that one purchase. Road44 is free to download and sells an optional Pro plan at $2.99 a week or $29.99 a year, with a 7-day free trial. Its listing does not say which features are free and which need Pro.

Is Teen Driving Log still updated?

Its last update was version 2.7.5 in June 2020. It has been on the App Store since 2010. Road44 came out in 2026 and was last updated in August 2026.

Is Teen Driving Log the same app as GoTime - Teen Driving Log?

No. Teen Driving Log is made by NerdsGeeksGurus, LLC and has been on the App Store since 2010. GoTime - Teen Driving Log is a separate app from Weekly LLC, released in February 2026. Road44 is a third app, listed on both stores as Driving Hours Tracker & Logger.

Can Teen Driving Log export a log for driver's ed or the DMV?

It exports CSV files for a spreadsheet, plus a zip of the log database. Reviewers say they emailed that spreadsheet to a driver's ed teacher or brought it to the DMV as their record. Road44 exports Text, CSV, PDF or image files in a table or card layout, with no watermark. Neither listing claims that any state or DMV accepts its log, so check what your state asks for.

Does Teen Driving Log track night hours and more than one driver?

Night hours, yes. Its version history shows a day and night split since 2010. Its listing does not mention more than one driver, and reviewers keep asking for it. Road44 has a day or night flag on each drive and a night-hours sub-goal. Its listing does not mention separate learner profiles either.

Road44 vs Teen Driving Log

Q: Does Teen Driving Log work on Android or iPad?

No. Teen Driving Log is an iPhone app. It has no iPad version, and we found no Google Play listing for it. Road44 runs on iPhone, iPad and Android.

Disclosure: Road44 is our app. This comparison is written honestly, including the places where Teen Driving Log by NerdsGeeksGurus, LLC is the better fit. Ratings and pricing are from the US App Store as of September 2026.

Quick answer

Teen Driving Log by NerdsGeeksGurus, LLC is a $1.99 iPhone app for logging a teen’s supervised driving hours, with a start/stop timer, driving conditions, skills practiced and a countdown to license day. It has been on the App Store since 2010, but it was last updated in June 2020. There is no iPad version and we found no Android version. It is also not the same app as GoTime - Teen Driving Log.

Road44 (Driving Hours Tracker & Logger on both stores) logs each drive live or after the fact, with a day or night flag, road types, weather, skills, supervisor and distance. It can count hours, distance, earnings or trips. It is free to download with optional Pro plans, but its listing does not say which features are free.

If you have an iPhone and want to pay $1.99 once for a simple teen practice log, pick Teen Driving Log. If you need Android or iPad, a PDF logbook, or an app that is still getting updates, pick 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	Teen Driving Log
Platforms	iOS + Android (iPhone, iPad)	iOS (iPhone only)
US App Store rating	5.0 (10 ratings), on the App Store since 2026	4.3 (160 ratings), on the App Store since 2010
Last updated	August 2026	June 2020
Free-tier limits	Not stated	No free tier; $1.99 up front
Paid plans	Pro - Weekly $2.99; Pro - Annual $29.99; 7-day free trial	One-time $1.99; no in-app purchases or subscription
Live drive timer	Yes, one tap to start, a full-screen timer that survives restarts and backgrounding, hold to stop	Yes, a Start/Stop button, per its version history; backgrounding not stated
Add or edit past drives	Yes, on an all-optional form	Yes, manual entries, per its version history
Day and night hours	Yes, a day or night flag and a night-hours sub-goal	Yes, per its version history
Hours goal and progress	Yes, an all-time goal plus weekly and monthly targets; tier not stated	Yes, a graph of the percentage of required hours done
Multiple drivers	Not stated	Not stated
Skills practiced	Yes, parallel park, lane change, merge, highway entry, three-point turn, reverse, night driving	Yes, a preset list that added roundabout, rush hour, pedestrians and construction in 2016
Road types	Yes, highway, rural, urban, residential, parking lot	Yes, as Driving Locations categories, per its version history
Weather	Yes, clear, rain, snow, fog, ice, wind	Not stated as its own field; it has a driving conditions checklist
Supervisor on each drive	Yes, with suggestions from recent names	Not stated
Countdown to license day	Not stated	Yes
Distance	Yes, odometer readings or a manual trip distance	Not stated
Earnings, tips, expenses and fuel	Yes	Not stated
Backup to another device	Not stated	Yes, manual, through export, iTunes sharing or the Files app, with a reminder pop-up
Share progress	Not stated	Yes, by Messaging, Facebook or email
Export	Text, CSV, PDF or image; table or card layout; no watermark	CSV for spreadsheets, plus a zip of the log database
Languages	1 (English)	1 (English)
Ads	No	No, none declared
Account required	No	None mentioned in the listing
Data stays on device	Yes, drives stay on the device, with no account	Yes, with manual export or iTunes-sharing backup
Privacy label	No data used to track you; Purchases, Identifiers, Usage Data and Diagnostics not linked to you	Data Not Collected

Where Teen Driving Log wins

One $1.99 purchase covers everything. Teen Driving Log costs $1.99 up front and sells nothing inside the app: no subscription, no in-app purchases, no Pro tier. The timer, conditions checklist, skills, countdown, progress graph, CSV export, backup and sharing all come with that download. Reviewers say it is worth the couple of dollars. Road44 is free to download but sells Pro at $2.99 a week or $29.99 a year, and its listing does not say which features are free.

A long track record with parents. It has been on the App Store since 2010 and has 4.3 stars from 160 ratings. Reviewers say it is easy to use, that adding or fixing a drive is simple when you forget to press start, and that they came back to it for a second child. Road44 arrived in 2026 and has 10 ratings.

Built for one job: a teen’s supervised hours. Its listing is about the practice time most states require before a license. It graphs the percentage of required hours done and counts down to license day. It can also share progress with friends and family by Messaging, Facebook or email. Reviewers praise how much detail each drive can hold, including conditions and skills practiced. Road44’s listing mentions neither a license-day countdown nor sharing.

A stated backup path and a Data Not Collected label. You can back up with the export function or save and restore to another device through iTunes sharing. Files app access to the backup came in May 2020, and a pop-up that reminds you to back up came in December 2016. Its privacy label reads Data Not Collected. Road44’s listing does not mention backup, and its label lists Purchases, Identifiers, Usage Data and Diagnostics as data not linked to you.

Where Road44 wins

It is still getting updates. Teen Driving Log’s last update was version 2.7.5 in June 2020, more than six years ago. Its listing still refers to “iTunes sharing” and “reviews posted in iTunes”. Road44 came out in 2026 and was updated in August 2026.

Android and iPad. Teen Driving Log is an iPhone app with no iPad version, and we found no Google Play listing for it. Road44 runs on iPhone, iPad and Android, so it works whichever phone the family uses.

A logbook you can print as a PDF. Teen Driving Log exports CSV files for a spreadsheet, plus a zip of its database. Its listing does not mention PDF or printing. Reviewers say they email the spreadsheet and print it for a driver’s ed teacher. Road44 exports Text, CSV, PDF or image files in a table or card layout, with no watermark. You pick the fields and the date range, with a live preview. Neither listing claims that a state or DMV accepts its log.

Distance and a supervisor field on every drive. Teen Driving Log’s listing does not name distance, supervisor or vehicle fields. Road44 records odometer or manual distance, the supervisor and the vehicle. Once the practice log is done, it can count distance, earnings or trips instead of hours.

Pricing

Road44 is free to download, with Pro - Weekly at $2.99 or Pro - Annual at $29.99 and a 7-day free trial. The listing does not say which features are free and which need Pro. There are no ads.
Teen Driving Log by NerdsGeeksGurus, LLC costs $1.99 up front. There are no in-app purchases, no subscription, no trial and no declared ads.

Over a year of practice, Teen Driving Log costs $1.99 once. Road44 costs nothing to download. A year of Pro is $29.99 on the annual plan, or $155.48 if you pay weekly.

Which one should you pick?

Pick Teen Driving Log if you have an iPhone, want to pay $1.99 once and never see a subscription, and only need a teen’s supervised hours with a countdown to license day and a CSV you can email.

Pick Road44 if you need Android or iPad, want a PDF logbook you can print, want an app that is still being updated, or plan to keep logging distance or earnings after the license.

Still comparing? Our roundup of driving hours tracker apps puts both apps next to the others we looked at. If you meant the newer app with a similar name, see Road44 vs GoTime - Teen Driving Log. Ready to try it? Download Road44 for iPhone, iPad or Android.