Yes, Uber lets you view a breakdown of driver ratings you received in the Privacy Center, while individual trip feedback stays anonymous.
If you ride often, you might wonder what drivers think. The app shows your average stars and a tally of how many 5s through 1s you’ve received. You won’t see who left what, but you can spot trends and improve for the next ride.
What You Can And Can’t See About Your Ratings
Here’s the short version before we jump into steps. The app exposes useful detail, yet keeps both sides private. Use this table as a quick reference.
| Item | Rider View | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Average stars | Yes | Shown under your name in the menu. |
| Rating breakdown (5–1 stars) | Yes | Visible in the Privacy Center. |
| Which driver left which score | No | Hidden to protect privacy. |
| Written compliments | Sometimes | Badges or notes appear when drivers send them. |
| Trip-by-trip scores | No | The app doesn’t tie a score to a specific ride. |
| Driver reasons for low stars | Limited | You may see generic tags, not names or dates. |
| How many ratings count | Yes | Your score averages recent trips (up to 500). |
View Your Star Tally In The App
The exact path sits inside the app’s privacy controls. Follow these steps and you’ll reach the page that lists how many 5s, 4s, 3s, 2s, and 1s you’ve earned. The official help page for riders also lists the path and reminds you that individual trip scores aren’t shown—see rating FAQs.
On iPhone Or Android
- Open the app and tap your profile picture.
- Tap Settings → Privacy.
- Tap Privacy Center.
- Find the tile that says something like “Would you like to see a summary of how you use Uber?” and tap See summary.
- Scroll to the Ratings section and hit View my ratings.
If you prefer a browser, sign in at privacy.uber.com and open the ratings view there.
How The Score Is Calculated
Your number isn’t a lifetime figure. The app averages a rolling set of your most recent trips, up to a fixed limit of 500 ratings. That keeps the score current and gives you room to bounce back after a rough patch. Uber’s guide on how ratings work spells out the rolling window and the anonymity rule.
One more detail riders ask about: timing. Stars don’t hit your profile the instant a trip ends. The app batches feedback, then updates the average later on. That delay makes it harder to guess which ride led to a dip, which keeps feedback calmer for everyone.
What Counts Toward The Average
- Only trips where a driver left stars for you.
- Older rides fall off the tally once the window is full.
- Stars are weighted equally: a 5 offsets a 1 by the same amount.
Why You Don’t See Who Rated You
Ratings stay anonymous on purpose. The system delays and aggregates feedback so neither side can pinpoint a single ride. That encourages honest input and keeps stress out of the process.
Close Variant: See Your Uber Rider Ratings — Smart Habits That Help
You can’t edit past stars, but you can stack the deck for the next trip. These tips come from common themes drivers cite when rating riders.
Be Ready At Pickup
Meet the car quickly, share precise pins, and message short updates when needed. Fewer delays mean a smoother drive.
Keep The Car Tidy
Food spills, sand, and strong scents make work harder for drivers. Small steps like closing cups and taking trash with you go a long way.
Mind The Route And The Rules
Let the driver follow navigation unless you mutually agree on a shortcut. Buckle up, and avoid requests that push past legal or platform rules.
Be Courteous
Polite greetings, clear requests, and quick goodbyes leave a good impression. It costs nothing and often earns 5 stars.
Driver Views And What They See About You
Drivers see your rider score before accepting a request. They can also receive badges or compliments tied to five-star ratings. What they don’t get is a map to who rated them low on a specific ride.
Written Notes And Badges
When a rider leaves five stars, the app sometimes offers optional notes or badges. Drivers can view those in their history and profile.
Low Scores And Tags
If a rider leaves fewer than five stars, the app may prompt for a general tag such as “late pickup” or “messy.” That tag helps you spot patterns in the breakdown, without naming anyone.
What Changes Your Tally The Most
Small habits matter. These are the biggest needle-movers riders report when they work on a better score.
Timing
Be at the pickup spot when the car arrives. If your pin is off, message the cross street.
Communication
Short, clear messages beat long threads. Share gate codes or building details up front.
Group Rides
Keep voices down late at night and treat the car like a shared space. Drivers notice.
Drop-Offs
Ask for a safe place to stop, not a double-park in traffic. That small choice can keep stress low at the end of the ride.
Platform Paths To Your Breakdown
Use this quick platform guide when helping a friend or switching devices. The steps are nearly the same across iOS, Android, and the web.
| Platform | Path | Tip |
|---|---|---|
| iOS | Profile → Settings → Privacy → Privacy Center → See summary → Ratings | Ensure the app is updated. |
| Android | Profile → Settings → Privacy → Privacy Center → See summary → Ratings | Scroll side-to-side on the tiles. |
| Web | Sign in at privacy.uber.com → Explore your data → Ratings | Use the same login as the app. |
Troubleshooting Common Snags
The Ratings Tile Is Missing
Make sure you’re signed in to the right account. Close and reopen the app, then check again. On older phones, install the newest app version.
I Can’t See Any Numbers
If you’re new to the platform, there may not be enough trips yet. Take a few rides and check back later.
The Average Seems Off
The figure lag can be a few hours. Also, the tally only reflects your recent window, not every ride you’ve ever taken.
Privacy, Safety, And Fairness
The system aims to balance transparency with safety. An anonymous, rolling average reduces pressure while still giving you real feedback to act on.
Written feedback, when present, is kept general and untied to a specific ride. That keeps conversations respectful and avoids finger-pointing.
Editing, Appeals, And Timing
Stars can’t be changed inside the rider app once sent. If a rating is linked to a safety issue or policy breach, report that trip through in-app help so the team can review it. Also, your own ability to rate a driver expires after a short window post-trip, so don’t wait too long if you plan to rate and tip.
Quick Tips To Lift Your Stars
- Set accurate pickup pins and share notes when the location is tricky.
- Travel light and avoid messy food or open containers.
- Be ready when the car arrives to keep wait time low.
- Use respectful language and keep phone calls short.
- End with a thanks and a quick exit so the driver can grab the next ride.
Why This Feature Helps Riders
The breakdown turns vague feedback into a clear signal. You can see whether occasional low stars are rare or part of a pattern, then adjust small habits. Over time, those small wins add up to a steadier number. Small wins stack up over months of normal use.
Helpful Official Links
For step-by-step paths and policy details, see the app’s help pages and privacy tools. The official help site explains how to find your average and why scores stay anonymous. The newsroom post announcing the breakdown gives more context.