UnifyOne is a multi-tenant commerce platform built on the Cathedral Framework by 1Commerce / PNW Enterprises. It unifies products, orders, payments, and analytics across every tenant, channel, and integration — with AI Intelligence built in for intelligent earnings insights and route optimization for gig operators.

What is the Cathedral Framework?

The Cathedral Framework is 1Commerce's proprietary development philosophy — sequential, phased construction that prioritizes automated infrastructure before scaling traffic. Like a cathedral, every system is built to endure: foundational layers are completed and hardened before the next phase begins.

How does AI Intelligence work inside UnifyOne?

AI Intelligence is embedded directly into UnifyOne's dashboard, Money Manager, and Gig Command pages. It analyzes your real earnings data, shift history, mileage, and platform performance to generate context-aware insights — route optimization tips, tax deduction summaries, challenge strategy, and daily business briefings.

Is UnifyOne suitable for gig economy workers?

Yes. UnifyOne was purpose-built for gig operators on platforms like DoorDash, Uber Eats, Instacart, and Amazon Flex. The Gig Command module tracks shifts, mileage, earnings per hour, and platform performance. AI Intelligence then surfaces actionable insights to maximize your hourly rate and minimize tax liability.

What integrations does UnifyOne support?

UnifyOne integrates with Shopify, Stripe, PayPal, Meta (Facebook/Instagram) via CAPI, Google Analytics, Mailchimp, DoorDash, Uber, Instacart, Amazon Flex, and AI Intelligence. Additional integrations are available through the API and webhook system.

How much does UnifyOne cost?

UnifyOne offers three tiers: Acolyte (free — 1 tenant, core commerce tools), Architect ($49/month — 5 tenants, AI Intelligence, all payment rails, automation layer), and Cathedral ($149/month — unlimited tenants, white-label, custom domains, SLA guarantee). All plans include a 14-day free trial with no credit card required.

What is multi-tenant commerce?

Multi-tenant commerce means a single platform instance serves multiple independent businesses (tenants) with isolated data, branding, and settings. UnifyOne lets agencies, franchises, and holding companies manage multiple storefronts, brands, or client accounts from one unified dashboard — without data bleed between tenants.

Does UnifyOne support white-label reselling?

Yes. The Cathedral tier includes full white-label support — custom domain, custom branding, and the ability to resell UnifyOne as your own product to clients. This is ideal for agencies and managed service providers who want to offer commerce infrastructure under their own brand.

Is UnifyOne GDPR and SOC 2 compliant?

UnifyOne is built with compliance-first architecture. The platform is GDPR-ready with data isolation per tenant, right-to-erasure workflows, and consent management. SOC 2 compliance is maintained through infrastructure-level controls on the underlying cloud provider.

How do I get started with UnifyOne?

Click 'Begin Construction' on the homepage to start your free 14-day trial. No credit card required. You'll be guided through tenant setup, integration configuration, and your first AI Intelligence insight within minutes of signing up.

Free Tool · Income Tracking

Multi-Platform Earnings Consolidator

Gross pay is not what you take home. Enter earnings, hours, and expenses for each platform to see your true hourly rate after all costs — and find out which app actually pays the best.

PlatformGross earningsHoursExpenses

Tip: use IRS rate ($0.70/mi) × miles as an all-in vehicle expense estimate

Why gross pay from apps is misleading

When DoorDash shows "$25.40 earned" for a 2-hour shift, that number looks straightforward. But gig drivers spend $0.15–$0.25 per mile in direct fuel costs — and a 2-hour delivery shift typically covers 20–40 miles. That's $4–$10 in fuel before oil changes, tires, or depreciation. The IRS standard mileage rate ($0.70/mile in 2025) exists because vehicle costs are real and substantial.

Comparing platforms by true hourly rate

Different platforms have different cost profiles. Rideshare (Uber, Lyft) tends to log more miles per hour than food delivery in dense areas. Marketplace selling (Etsy, eBay) has near-zero mileage expense but higher platform fee and supply costs. The only meaningful comparison is net earnings per hour — gross comparisons are noise.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a 'true hourly rate' for gig workers?

True hourly rate is your net earnings after all platform-related expenses (fuel, tolls, supplies) divided by hours worked. Gross pay from apps is always higher than take-home because vehicle expenses consume 20–40% of gig income for driving-based workers.

Why is gross pay from gig apps misleading?

Apps report gross earnings before deducting fuel, mileage depreciation, and supplies. A DoorDash shift paying $25 gross may net $16 after fuel costs. Comparing gross across platforms leads workers to prioritize the wrong app.

Which platforms can I include?

Any gig or side-hustle income: DoorDash, Uber Eats, Instacart, Lyft, Amazon Flex, Etsy, eBay, Upwork, or any custom source. You can track up to six income streams simultaneously.

How do I estimate expenses per platform?

For driving gigs, multiply miles driven by your per-mile fuel cost (typically $0.10–$0.20) and add supplies. The easiest approach: use the IRS standard mileage rate ($0.70/mile for 2025) as an all-in vehicle cost estimate — it covers fuel, depreciation, oil, and tires.

What gig expenses are tax-deductible?

IRS-deductible gig expenses include mileage at the standard rate, hot bags and insulated carriers, phone data plans used for work, parking fees on delivery, and tolls. Keep receipts — all deductions require documentation.

Never calculate this manually again

UnifyOne connects directly to your gig platforms and shows your real take-home across all income streams — automatically, after every shift.

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