Skip to main content

Hayden AI and Snapper team up

Vision AI and data analytics providers say this will improve insights for transit authorities
By David Arminas April 9, 2024 Read time: 2 mins
Hayden AI’s platform gives transit agencies a location-accurate understanding of where illegal parking obstructions of bus lanes (© Luke Sanderson | Dreamstime.com)

Hayden AI and Snapper Services have partnered to provide in a single package data analysis for public transport providers.

The two companies said that by leveraging Hayden AI’s mobile perception platform installed on buses for transit zone enforcement with Mosaiq Insights, Snapper’s analytics platform, transit agencies will have new insights from new and existing data sources.

Both companies specialise in delivering actionable data intelligence for transport authorities. Hayden AI’s platform has demonstrated success in improving road safety, transit reliability, transportation accessibility for people with disabilities, and sustainability.

Meanwhile, Snapper’s Mosaiq platform is used by transport providers globally to understand trends impacting punctuality and service delivery. 

“Hayden AI’s vision AI platform gives transit agencies a highly location-accurate understanding of where illegal parking obstructions of bus lanes and bus stops occur,” said Chris Carson, Hayden founder and chief executive.

The partnership with Mosaiq will take that understanding a level deeper and “show our customers how illegal parking events impact transit service – and how changes in driver behaviour resulting in fewer illegal parking events improve service reliability and road safety”.

“Mosaiq Insights does the heavy lifting to analyse on-time performance,” said Miki Szikszai, chief executive of Snapper. “It then presents it back in intuitive dashboards to help transit authorities and operators pinpoint the highest priority areas for improvement in their network. By partnering with Hayden AI, we are empowering analysts to discover why those delays are occurring, so they can take meaningful steps to improve the passenger experience”

Hayden AI will demo its technology platform at Intertraffic Amsterdam from 16-19 April.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New revenue streams for transit operators through NFC
    May 9, 2012
    NXP has claimed the top spot in the contactless ticketing market in ABI Research’s new market analysis. Shipments of the Mifare range (Classic, Plus, Ultralight, and DESFire) remain strong despite some security concerns around the Classic product. ABI says that overall, Mifare has withstood scrutiny and demonstrates that the highest level of security is not an overriding factor in adoption with the focus on cost effectiveness, convenience, and reliability. The lack of alternative solutions has helped cement
  • Integrate systems to reduce roadside infrastructure
    January 27, 2012
    David Crawford reviews promising current developments. Instrumentation of the road infrastructure has grown to become one of the most dynamic sectors of the ITS industry. Drivers for its deployment include global concerns over the commercial and environmental pressures of traffic congestion, the importance of keeping drivers informed throughout their journeys, and the need to reduce accident rates and promote the safety of all road users, for example by enforcing traffic safety rules.
  • New Zealand upgrades crash analysis system
    December 10, 2014
    The New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) has selected the New Zealand subsidiary of Unisys Corporation as the prime system integrator to lead the modernisation of the national crash analysis system (CAS). Under the six-year contract, Unisys will lead the design and implementation of a new version of the CAS based on an open platform, which will provide the flexibility to integrate with other systems, departments and agencies. Unisys will host the CAS in its Auckland data centre and deliver the solution t
  • ‘Only 20% of people’ would put their child inside an AV, says Fujitsu
    July 24, 2018
    Only 20% of people would be prepared to put their child inside an autonomous vehicle (AV), according to research from Fujitsu. People are more anxious about adopting digital services in travel than they are in other areas of their lives, according to Russell Goodenough, the company’s managing director of business and transport. Just 40% of people would put their trust in an AV - and the transport sector is falling behind in the race to digitisation, the company says. Speaking at a media forum in Lo