Put a small floating button on your iPhone that runs OfferIQ over the app you are using. Keep single-tap for Open Menu. Double-tap to analyze a supported offer screenshot; long-press to record the last offer as Accepted in OfferIQ. That shortcut updates the record only—it does not accept a ride in Uber or Lyft. Configure and test it while parked. Availability and labels can vary by iPhone and iOS release.
The button can only run shortcuts that are already in your Shortcuts app. If you set OfferIQ up in the app you likely have these — otherwise add them here (iPhone only).
Keep the menu on Single-Tap and assign the two shortcuts to Double-Tap and Long Press, just as in OfferIQ’s guided setup.
Open Settings › Accessibility › Touch › AssistiveTouch and switch it on. A small round button appears on the screen — drag it to a corner where it won’t cover an offer.
Stay on that same AssistiveTouch screen and scroll down to Custom Actions. You’ll see three rows: Single-Tap, Double-Tap and Long Press.
Tap Single-Tap and choose Open Menu, then go back. This keeps the AssistiveTouch menu available.
Tap Double-Tap, scroll to your shortcuts in the action list, and choose Analyze Offer. A checkmark confirms it, then tap back.
Back under Custom Actions, tap Long Press and choose Mark Last Offer Accepted the same way.
While safely parked, follow OfferIQ’s guided practice: show the analysis sample and double-tap the button. For the protected Accepted test, first choose Test recording Accepted in OfferIQ, then long-press. In normal use, that action records the last analyzed offer as Accepted in OfferIQ; it does not accept a ride in Uber or Lyft. Single-tap still opens the menu.
Your gesture map: Single-Tap opens the menu, Double-Tap runs Analyze Offer, and Long Press runs Mark Last Offer Accepted. Configure and test both shortcuts while parked.
You can also add named entries to the Single-Tap menu while keeping your Double-Tap and Long Press actions.
On the AssistiveTouch screen, tap Customize Top Level Menu (UK/Australia: “Customise”). You’ll see the current menu icons in a grid.
Tap the + below the grid to add a blank slot — the menu holds up to 8 icons. Or reuse an icon you don’t need.
Tap the slot, scroll to your shortcuts at the bottom, choose Analyze Offer, then tap the blue tick in the top-right to save.
Add or tap another slot and repeat for Mark Last Offer Accepted.
Single-tap the floating button to open the menu, then choose the shortcut by name. These menu entries work alongside Double-Tap and Long Press.
You can also use a physical button, Back Tap, or Siri for quick access.
No on-screen button — tap the back of the phone. Settings › Accessibility › Touch › Back Tap, then set Double Tap = Analyze Offer and Triple Tap = Mark Last Offer Accepted. Works on iPhone 8 and later.
Heads-up: a rigid car mount can absorb the taps — test it in your mount.
On supported iPhones, open Settings › Action Button, swipe to Shortcut → Choose a Shortcut. It gives you a physical-button option, but it holds only one shortcut.
Pair it with AssistiveTouch or Back Tap for Mark Last Offer Accepted.
For a voice-trigger option, say “Hey Siri, Analyze Offer”. After installing a shortcut, use its name as the Siri trigger phrase.
Test this while parked; recognition can vary with noise and environment.
Add the Classify Trip widget for quick Business and Personal choices, with separate reminders for trips that need attention. See what’s new in version 3.2.5.
In OfferIQ, open Account › Settings › Workspaces › CarPlay presets. The first preset with a complete Business purpose for an enabled workspace supplies the widget’s Business action, alongside Personal. Move your preferred purpose first; a generic Business choice still needs purpose review.
On iOS 26 or later, while parked, open iPhone Settings › General › CarPlay › your car › Widgets › Add Widgets, then choose OfferIQ’s Classify Trip widget. It appears on the widget screen to the left of Dashboard; swipe right from Dashboard to see it. Its buttons require a touchscreen vehicle. Apple’s CarPlay widget guide shows the system setup.
In Workspaces › CarPlay presets, choose Allow CarPlay notifications. Turn on OfferIQ’s Trip Ready for Review notification setting for reminders about eligible saved trips that still need classification after Calendar is checked. Quiet hours, Focus and iOS notification settings control whether a reminder appears.
The widget does not open automatically after a trip. Use its Business or Personal button to classify. Trip-ready reminders are separate notifications; tapping a reminder alone does not save a classification.
Apple may adjust labels or the Settings layout between iOS releases. Search Settings for AssistiveTouch if the path differs, then look for Custom Actions.
Turn the AssistiveTouch toggle at the top ON first, then scroll down. Custom Actions (Single-Tap, Double-Tap, Long Press) sits lower on the same screen, below the toggle and below Customize Top Level Menu.
The shortcut has to already be in the Shortcuts app. Add Analyze Offer and Mark Last Offer Accepted first (tap their install links above and choose Add Shortcut), and they’ll appear by name at the very bottom of the action list — Apple’s built-in actions are listed first, so keep scrolling.
Use OfferIQ’s recommended mapping: Single-Tap → Open Menu, Double-Tap → Analyze Offer, and Long Press → Mark Last Offer Accepted. Configure and test both shortcuts while parked.
The shortcuts are designed to run over the app you are using and return to it when finished. iOS can still show permission requests or errors. Complete the guided practice while parked so you know what to expect on your iPhone.
iOS may request access when a shortcut first uses an action. Review the requested access and choose the permission you want to grant. Available choices and later prompts depend on the action and your iOS settings.
Yes. Go to Settings › Accessibility › Accessibility Shortcut and tap AssistiveTouch, then triple-click the side button (or the Home button on Touch ID iPhones) to show or hide it whenever you like.
If a shortcut ever looks stuck behind the bar at the top of the screen, tap the centre of that bar to dismiss it. Keeping the shortcuts simple — no pop-ups or questions mid-run — gives the smoothest tap-and-return experience.
No. Add the version 3.2.5 widget yourself on iOS 26 or later. It lives on the widget screen to the left of CarPlay Dashboard, and its buttons require a touchscreen vehicle. Trip-ready reminders are separate notifications controlled by your OfferIQ and iOS settings; tapping a reminder does not classify a trip.
OfferIQ reads supported offer screenshots on-device, compares them with your targets, and can speak the result aloud. Double-Tap puts the analysis shortcut within reach.
Download OfferIQ freeFree to start · iPhone · Try the offer calculator →