Some rideshare drivers leverage apps like GigU, Maxymo, and Mystro to enhance their work efficiency and avoid low-paying ride offers. These applications use a phone’s accessibility features to assist drivers in analyzing prospective rides. Respective companies Uber and Lyft have opposed these third-party apps, claiming that they violate their terms of service and disrupt the relationship with drivers. Mystic's CEO expressed concerns regarding legal actions from Uber but emphasized the app's commitment to driver safety.
Some rideshare drivers are turning to apps like GigU, Maxymo, and Mystro to help them work smarter - and dodge the lowest-paying rides.
The apps can use a phone's accessibility features to read the screen and overlay a widget to guide drivers, helping them avoid low-paying offers.
Uber has sent letters accusing Mystro of violating its terms of service and interfering with its relationships with drivers.
An Uber representative stated that using third-party tools to bypass the system breaks their Community Guidelines and Terms of Service.
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