First, open the Uber app on your phone. I know, shocking—no one uses the app for anything except hailing a ride at 3 AM. Once it’s open, tap the little profile icon in the bottom-right corner. It’s usually a silhouette or your actual face if you’re brave.
Now, look at the top of the screen. You’ll see your average rating displayed right there—a number between 1.0 and 5.0 stars. It’s labeled something like “4.92 ★” or—if you’ve been a menace—something lower. Tap on that number.
Wait, don’t tap it yet. First, take a deep breath. This is the moment of truth. If you’ve ever slammed a door, argued about the AC, or tipped exactly zero dollars, this number might sting a little.
What You See When You Tap It
After tapping, a new screen appears with your rating and a breakdown. You’ll see a bar graph showing how many of your recent trips got 5 stars, 4 stars, and so on. Note: Uber only shows ratings from the last 500 trips, so you can’t obsess over that one guy from 2019.
Below the graph, there’s a tiny note that says your rating is based on driver feedback. It’s like a report card from strangers who picked you up in traffic. Ironic, right?
