Airlines are offering more and more services to satisfy the new demands of their passengers. However, the priority seems to be more focused on entertainment and products sold in-flight rather than on other issues. For example, the way to get around once you arrive at your destination. In order to reinvent the travel experience, it
What if Messenger or Telegram applications were not only used to communicate … But why not search the schedule of your next bus? Or the location of the nearest electric scooter? This is how ROOTE was born. A bot and today a map gathering real-time data of more than ten transportation modes. Zoom on this
A ticket in one click? Yes it is possible! FAIRTIQ has demonstrated this in 4 European countries. Indeed, in Germany, Austria, Lichtenstein and Switzerland, you no longer need to buy your ticket in advance. Or compare prices, FAIRTIQ does it for you. Zoom on this young startup, recently crowned “Gold Winner” at the third edition
True travel assistants, today’s MaaS applications have the main mission of guiding the user in the best possible way. In particular by including on a single platform the planning of trips and even the reservation of a myriad of public and private transport modes. According to a Juniper Research study, MaaS solution can save up
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) predicts that the number of air travelers could double by 2037 to 8.2 billion. As a result, new jobs will be created and economic benefits will be generated. Airports, for their part, will face new challenges. They will have to be able to meet the growing demand. To do
Sectors are disrupted, new markets appear, while others converge or disappear. Mobility is undergoing one of its most important social, technological and economic changes. This transformation is fueled by three major disruptive technological trends. Electric vehicles, autonomous vehicles and mobility as a service (MaaS). Separately, each of these advances would significantly disrupt the ecosystem, but
Having personalized information at the right time is the successful bet of the Marseille-based SME, Qommute. In a world where data consumption is only growing, being able to offer its customers coherent and reactive information has become essential. Created in 2005, the company wanted to respond to transportation-related issues. It therefore specialized in the development
The sanitary crisis has significantly altered the way of looking at work. A few years ago, it was almost impossible to imagine a company working entirely remotely. With the deconfinement, many employees may be reluctant to return to work for several reasons: fear of contracting the virus on public transport, loss of time, reduced comfort.
Australian giant Carsales has just unveiled its new technology start-up called Placie, a Maas (Mobility as a Service) transport application incubated within the company over the past three years. The solution will enable consumers to plan and book trips combining several modes of transport using data, provided in real time. Through the creation of this
