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.

What counts as a deductible mile for gig workers?

Deductible miles include driving from your first delivery pickup to your last dropoff (including driving between deliveries while actively working), driving to a required orientation or meeting, and driving to pick up supplies. Commuting from home to your first pickup does not qualify.

How do I track mileage for taxes?

The IRS requires a contemporaneous log — date, destination, business purpose, and miles. UnifyOne automatically captures mileage from your connected gig platform data and maintains a running YTD deduction total.

Free Tool · Tax Management

IRS Mileage Deduction Calculator

At the 2025 IRS standard mileage rate of $0.70/mile, every mile you drive for DoorDash, Uber, Instacart, or any gig platform is a real tax deduction. Enter your miles to see exactly what you've earned.

Business miles driven this year

IRS rate: $0.70/mile (2025 business use). Does not include medical or charity miles.

Why mileage deductions matter for gig workers

At $0.70/mile, a gig worker who drives 15,000 miles per year has a $10,500 deduction — before any other business expenses. At a 22% marginal rate, that's $2,310 back. At 24%, it's $2,520.

The catch: you must keep a contemporaneous log. The IRS requires the date, destination, business purpose, and mileage for every trip. Most gig workers who get audited lose deductions not because they didn't drive — but because they can't prove it.

UnifyOne connects to your gig platform accounts and automatically reconstructs your mileage log from your shift data. Every delivery, every pickup, every active mile — logged and totaled in real time.

Standard mileage vs. actual expenses

You can deduct vehicle costs one of two ways: the IRS standard mileage rate ($0.70/mile in 2025) or your actual vehicle expenses (fuel, oil, tires, insurance, depreciation). You choose your method when you file for a vehicle the first year. Most gig workers benefit from the standard rate because it's simpler and doesn't require tracking every fuel receipt.

What counts as a deductible mile

Miles from your first pickup to your last drop-off (including between deliveries while actively working)
Miles driving to required orientations, meetings, or training
Miles to pick up supplies for your gig business

Does not count: commuting from home to your first pickup. Once you accept your first order, you're in business use.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the IRS standard mileage rate for 2025?

The IRS standard mileage rate for business use in 2025 is $0.70 per mile. This applies to rideshare drivers, delivery workers, and all 1099 self-employed workers using their vehicle for business.

Can DoorDash, Uber, and Instacart drivers deduct mileage?

Yes. Any miles driven for gig work — picking up orders, driving to customers, and miles between deliveries while actively working — qualify for the IRS standard mileage deduction.

Do I use actual expenses or standard mileage?

Most gig workers use the standard mileage rate because it's simpler and often yields a larger deduction. The standard rate covers fuel, depreciation, oil, tires, and most vehicle costs.

What happens if I don't track my mileage?

Without a contemporaneous log, the IRS can disallow your mileage deduction entirely during an audit, even if you actually drove those miles. Keep a record of date, destination, and purpose for every business trip.

How does UnifyOne track mileage automatically?

UnifyOne connects to your DoorDash, Uber Eats, Instacart, and other gig platform accounts and reconstructs your mileage log from your shift data. Every delivery and active mile is captured and totaled automatically.

Authoritative IRS resources

Related free tools

Quarterly Estimated Tax Calculator →Gig Income Aggregator →1099 Tax Management Guide →Financial Intelligence for Gig Workers →

Never miss a deductible mile again

Connect your gig platforms to UnifyOne and get automatic mileage tracking, quarterly tax estimates, and a unified earnings dashboard. Free to start.

Start tracking for free →