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Move allows third-party developers plugging Google’s Maps product into their web and mobile applications to provide their users with public transit routes, color-coded transit layers, and schedules.
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To increase transparency and to give developers new forms of data to work with, the MTA is releasing four new sets of raw data. App developers will be able to use the new data and merge it with existing data to create apps that have never been seen before.
Read More →Challenges student software developers to use the agency’s raw performance data on commercial bus companies to create new apps and online solutions that enable consumers to make smart safety decisions when booking their bus travel.
Read More →The proactive passenger engagement will give passengers confidence in the value for money they’re receiving.
Read More →Integrating Moovit’s transit data into Azure Maps will help developers build richer apps using public transit.
Read More →Won the South West Transit Association’s Hit the Spot award for its launch of a mobile application for smartphones earlier this year. “Go via VIA,” which provides riders with access to core tools, such as real-time bus arrival information and trip planning, won first place in the Social Media category.
Read More →The platform provides a one-stop-shop for transit agencies, saving them time and money.
Read More →Agency is also now providing the data to app developers to include in third-party apps, which help with subway navigation.
Read More →The Library District’s Libby app will now be on board all RTC buses. RTC transit riders.
Read More →Allows riders to purchase and then display rail tickets on the smartphone’s screen as an encrypted barcode and as a human readable ticket.
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