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> "whether a consumer picked up or opened their phone while traveling at certain speeds," Presumably without asking whether they were a passenger at the time.

• throw5959 2y ago
  To play devil's advocate, I honestly don't think it's hard to determine that from the data.
  • weaksauce 2y ago
    what data? if i let a passenger use my phone to check something while i’m driving this will negatively impact me.
    • throw5959 2y ago
      The phone usage data. You use a phone very differently when you're driving and when you're a passenger.
      • ssl-3 2y ago
        Great. Now they're not just analyzing my driving habits, but they are also analyzing my porn habits.
        • throw5959 2y ago
          Indeed they do. As I said, devil's advocate...
• bkberry352 2y ago
  The apps allow you to mark the trips on which you were a passenger and those aren't counted
  • caspper69 2y ago
    This may not be true of all such apps, but I open mine and it subdivides trips by every stop (including stop signs and lights). Then when you don't do it for 3-4 days, you have 50 trips you need to click through. My time was worth more than the savings they offered. In fact, it was insulting. I should not have to spend 3 hours per month categorizing my trips for their data mining expedition for a $30 discount (especially not one that evaporated at the next renewal, because I wasn't safe enough). That app was rigged.