
- Which parts of my city have access to the most job opportunities? And which part of the city is falling behind?
- How would upgrading my frequent network from 20-minute to 15-minute headways impact access?
- Are there places in my network with poor access to school, healthcare, or groceries?
- How many low-income residents can access jobs within 20 minutes on weekdays, specifically?
1. Select your area of interest
You can choose to use existing boundaries or draw your own polygon directly on the map in Remix.
2. Build your accessibility query
To what destinations are you interested in analyzing accessibility, and what kinds of trips do you want to evaluate? Choose from a list of statistics representing key destinations and demographic information. You can add as many stats as you like without impacting the time it takes to complete the analysis.
3. Choose a travel direction
By default, Network Jane analyzes travel accessibility from points across your network — this is typically used to analyze access from homes to key destinations. However, you can reverse the travel direction to analyze trips that end in each cell. This allows you to look at your map as destinations rather than starting points for travel. You might use this analysis to look at how many low-income people can reach places across your network.4. Set trip limits
Customize your analysis to evaluate travel accessibility within specific trip limits (20, 30, 45 minutes, etc.) at specific days and times.
5. Run the analysis and easily bring it to Presentation Studio for a high-resolution, presentation-ready graphic.

- Initiate analysis for a transit redesign project
- Create beautiful and convincing visuals to present to a city council meeting, perhaps when trying to prioritize funding for particularly underserved areas
- Determine where to add on-demand zones in order to complement an existing fixed-route network.