I think they are mostly targeting young drivers for which insurance can be pretty expensive, and knowing well that most young adults these days don't care much about privacy
I think they are mostly targeting young drivers for which insurance can be pretty expensive, and knowing well that most young adults these days don't care much about privacy
The unfortunate part is that, if we could trust that the data would be handled correctly (not wide-open to hackers, not used for other purposes like advertising/marketing) this would be an improvement in the efficiency of the insurance industry.
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/06/verizon-and-att-...
They claim they're stopping, but I don't see why I should believe them.
About 500€ per year less than without this app. So yeah, for that price they can track me anytime I drive, I don't have an issue with that.
The accelerometer data is what they claim to be the most after. They're looking at intensity of acceleration/deceleration to determine if you're a defensive driver.