Resources

Learn how four distinct communities designed AV services that work for them.

Why the future of autonomous vehicles is through shared, public transit — not single-occupancy, private vehicles.

Learning from real-world examples, we’ll show you how to leapfrog to a new TransitTech paradigm while solving for real public transportation needs.

#StayHome has been our mantra for more than a year, resulting in huge environmental benefits. But how can we sustain this trend? We have a few ideas.

In March, we spoke with two US mayors to learn more about how they brought on-demand transit to their cities. Watch the full conversation, or just read some of the highlights, below.

With more than 100 services across nearly 40 US states, on-demand transit has become a core part of how communities move.

On-demand transit helps car-free residents like Vincent get around the entire Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metro area.

On-demand transit in Fort Worth, Texas, helps Franklin save money with affordable, efficient transportation — connecting him to both work and fun.

On-demand transit gives Jeremy* an affordable way to get to school, work, and anywhere else in Arlington, Texas.

On-demand transit in Fort Worth, Texas, gives Jane* a faster, safer way to get to and from work — especially late at night.

In the wake of the pandemic, we have an opportunity to finally build reliable and equitable transportation in rural America. It starts by thinking differently about public transit.

The Capital Area Rural Transportation System serves 7,200 square miles around Austin, Texas. We sat down with the agency’s General Manager, David Marsh, to talk candidly about how rural providers of all sizes can take advantage of technology.