Help Center / Analyze offers
Step-by-step feature guideUnderstand scores and reality-adjusted profit
Interpret your DropVera Score, estimated net, return miles, and adjusted assumptions.
Free
Understand the DropVera Score
Where to find it: Analyze → Why this score?
Step by step
- Open Analyze and calculate an offer using checked values.
- Find the DropVera Score and open Why this score?.
- Compare estimated net/hour with your target.
- Check the per-distance outcome, overall trip distance, vehicle cost, and any return-mile assumptions.
- Adjust only the facts that were wrong, then recalculate and compare.
- Use your own judgment about safety, schedule, and the platform's offer details.
Example
Example: A short, well-paying offer can still miss your hourly target if the expected restaurant wait is long.
Important: A score explains an estimate; it is not a promise of earnings or automated delivery-platform decision.
Troubleshooting
If the score looks inconsistent, check your Profile targets and the Analyzer's payout, time, distance, and cost overrides.
Compare the offer with real-world driving
Where to find it: Analyze → Reality-adjusted offer
Step by step
- Enter or import the headline offer values.
- Open Reality-adjusted offer or What changed the estimate?.
- Review extra pickup waiting time, drop-off effort, repositioning distance, and vehicle costs when shown.
- Compare the platform's displayed figures with DropVera's adjusted time and distance.
- Change assumptions you know to be inaccurate and check the recalculated net/hour.
- After the delivery, save actual values to improve your own future comparisons.
Example
Example: A four-mile displayed order can require two more unpaid miles to return to a useful pickup area, lowering its effective payout per mile.
Important: Personal saved history is yours; Plus may add eligible privacy-thresholded Community reference estimates when personal history is unavailable.
Troubleshooting
If adjusted miles look inflated, confirm whether a new order near the drop-off eliminates a return trip. Never assume every order needs a full return.