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The Moovit app offers a total of 192 million Americans access to urban mobility information to plan their trip.
Read More →The OCTA App Center showcases mobile and web apps packed with information about the transit system, making it easier for new and existing customers to determine schedules and plan trips. The page currently displays 15 free and paid apps for both Android and Apple iPhone.
Read More →Additionally, more than a quarter of citizens will be using a self-driving car, according to a forthcoming global study from Xerox.
Read More →A new report suggests how operators can improve service, reduce costs, lift customer satisfaction and grow their bottom line.
Read More →Available on both the App Store and the Google Play store, Journey will initially get rolled out to existing partner agencies.
Read More →The app, CTrail eTix, is a more convenient way to pay rail fare without needing to carry and display a paper ticket.
Read More →TripBuilder EventMobile combines event-specific information in a user friendly format for any type of Web-enabled mobile smart phone, and features up-to-the-minute event information, text alerts, advanced mapping, and TripBuilder's "Build MyBooth List" tool.
Read More →Will be available on iPhone and Android starting Sept. 4. Riders will be the first in the nation to use a mobile ticketing app to ride both buses and trains, according to the transit system.
Read More →INIT’s new MOBILE-ECO2 addresses two main requirements facing today’s public transit environment: state of good repair and vehicle economy.
Read More →Unique technology, developed by Massachusetts-based mobile firm Raizlabs, will feed real-time service information into the palm of a conductor’s hand as the application’s satellite function will show the speed, exact location and track assignment of every train on the commuter rail system.
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