Skip to main content

Shared mobility data drives Inrix's interest in Ride Report

Firm helps cities launch and manage micromobility & car-share programmes
By Adam Hill November 15, 2023 Read time: 2 mins
Data is used to analyse shared mobility initiatives (© Aleksei Todosko | Dreamstime.com)

Transport data specialist Inrix is set to buy a shared mobility data aggregation company, Ride Report.

Inrix says it has "signed a letter of intent" to acquire Ride Report, whose software tools allow users - such as cities - to launch, manage and evaluate shared micromobility and car-share programmes.

The solution enables cities to manage policies and compliance, analyse historical travel patterns, and track and invoice operators for fees.

Inriz says Ride Report supports 75 public agencies on three continents, and will expand "the breadth, depth, and convenience" of its own Software as a Service (SaaS) offering - Inrix IQ - by adding shared mobility to the mix.

Current users of Inrix IQ in the US include the city of Austin, San Francisco Bay Area Metropolitan Transportation Commission, and Washington, DC Department of Transportation.

Shared mobility has become “an important area for many cities”, says Bryan Mistele, president and CEO of Inrix. 

“Our mission has been steadfast – use the power of data to accelerate the global transition to sustainable, equitable, and efficient transportation systems,” said, Michael Schwartz, CEO of Ride Report. 

Joining Inrix will speed up that mission, he insists.

“Ride Report’s shared mobility data ensures that staff have insights from bikes, scooters, and other new mobility vehicles alongside Inrix’s unique car, freight, and kerb data products, creating a new level of understanding of the complete right of way when making critical infrastructure and policy decisions,” Schwartz adds.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Spreading the word about Bike Share in the US
    April 19, 2016
    Smart bike share technology and funding policies help bridge the transit gap through the final mile as Andrew Bardin Williams explains. The sharing economy is coming to Portland this summer. BikeTown, the city’s new bike share program sponsored by Nike, will be launched in mid-July with 1,000 bicycles distributed across 100 stations throughout the city. Originally funded by a $2 million federal grant, the program has been boosted by a $10 million sponsorship deal with Nike ensures funding for the next five
  • Benefits of car share quantified
    May 21, 2012
    San Francisco Bay Area had fewer greenhouse gas emissions and less congestion in 2010 due to City CarShare's (CCS) service. According to results third-party studies and 2010 CCS data, City CarShare members saved US$82 million (over the cost of car ownership) and contributed to a greener environment by reducing 60 million pounds of CO2 emissions last year. Additionally, City CarShare, a Bay Area nonprofit, stated it continued to achieve financial sustainability in 2010, ensuring the 10-year old organisation
  • Voi & Tier join key EC expert mobility group
    February 24, 2022
    European Commission's MPMF aims to drive mobility change, with emphasis on MaaS
  • Tokyo snaps up lead in transit performance, says Snapper
    October 29, 2024
    Japan's capital tops on-time table using new comparative Mosaiq Global Transit Index