TrustTrip

Help for drivers

Driver procedures from onboarding to trip day — what to submit, where to publish, and how bookings flow in.

TrustTrip illustration for this resource page

This guide covers the driver's working procedures: getting verified, publishing trips, and managing bookings day to day. If you are still deciding whether to drive, Become a driver is the page that lays out the whole proposition — this one assumes you are in.

Offer a rideBecome a driver

Onboarding and verification

  1. Complete your driver profileFrom your account, start driver onboarding: identity details, licence, and vehicle information with supporting documents. Submissions are reviewed by our team — incomplete documents are the most common delay, so check the requirements list before submitting.
  2. Follow your status in the driver workspaceYour onboarding status is visible live. Publishing stays locked until approval; once approved it unlocks permanently, as long as your documents stay valid and platform rules are respected.

Publish a trip

  1. Create the trip from your workspaceSet departure, stops, and destination with route preview, then the schedule and the seats you offer. The route points you publish are what passengers can book between — choose stops you are genuinely willing to serve.
  2. Set your segment amountsYou set the shared amount for each segment of your corridor — TrustTrip does not set or adjust them, and does not take a percentage. Passengers see your amounts plus the platform's per-seat fee, itemized, on the trip page.
  3. Publish — and repeat if the route recursRecurring routes can be published efficiently with the batch tools in the creation flow. Each published trip is independent: its own seats, bookings, and messaging.

Manage bookings and trip day

Bookings arrive confirmed

Passengers book through secure checkout — by the time you see a booking, it is paid and documented. Seat counts update automatically, and each booking shows the passenger's profile and the exact segment they booked.

Coordinate in trip messaging

Boarding points and timing adjustments belong in the trip's messaging, where they stay on the record. Adjustment requests from passengers (stop changes) reach you for review — nothing changes on a booking without your acceptance.

Trip day and completion

Run the trip you published, mark completion in your driver tools, and review your passengers afterwards — reviews work in both directions, and your review history is what future passengers see. If a passenger no-shows, review and report it; the trust rules apply to everyone.

See also

Become a driver — the full propositionPricing — how amounts are builtDriver guidelinesCancellation policy
Next step

Become a driver
All resources