Be-Mobile displays Flowcheck car data application

Be-Mobile is using Intertraffic to invite visitors to learn more about its range of innovations including a floating car data application. Called Flowcheck, the product, is designed with the intention of enabling users to uncover bottlenecks in their areas and receive insights into city accessibility, the location of where traffic is cutting through residential areas and where it slows down. Additionally, the company’s connected intelligent transport systems platform aims to provide drivers with
March 21, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

6593 Be-Mobile is using Intertraffic to invite visitors to learn more about its range of innovations including a floating car data application

Called Flowcheck, the product is designed with the intention of enabling users to uncover bottlenecks in their areas and receive insights into city accessibility, the location of where traffic is cutting through residential areas and where it slows down.

Additionally, the company’s connected intelligent transport systems platform aims to provide drivers with personalised traffic information while allowing them to anticipate traffic conditions.

The fleet management platform, according to Be-Mobile, delivers a real-time view of drivers, vehicles, assets, points of interest, routes and high-quality traffic information that assists users in finding their way through a complex environment.

Be-Mobile’s toll collection device is designed with the intention of calculating flat rate kilometre-based toll prices in all circumstances.

Philip Taillieu, CO-CEO of Be-Mobile, said: “We have traffic management tools in the cloud where floating data takes up a big space. We follow 50 million cars.”

Stand: 8.300

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.be-mobile.com Be-mobile website link false http://www.be-mobile.com/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Self-charging solar reflective stud warns of black ice
    February 26, 2014
    New Zealand company Solar Bright will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to introduce an important safety product - a self-contained solar reflective stud which includes a thermal sensor that triggers the blue light-emitting diodes at a temperature associated with black ice. The PATeye can charge and work at the same time and it can also charge itself from car headlights. The company says that Phase II will include data collection, such as traffic counting, moisture, as well as the added advantage of a “real-t
    Read More
  • Tritium opens mobility centres in Australia and Netherlands
    May 10, 2019
    Tritium has opened two R&D electric mobility innovation centres in Australia and the Netherlands. The Tritium e-mobility centre in Brisbane serves as an expansion of the company’s headquarters and will be used to develop disruptive technologies for electric vehicles (EVs). A portion of Electric Power Research Institute's $3.2m package, issued by the US Department of Energy, will be used to develop an extreme fast-charging system which is expected to add 475km of range to an EV in 10 minutes. Last
    Read More
  • VW to install EV charging network at UK Tesco stores
    December 4, 2018
    Volkswagen (VW) says it will install more than 2,400 free electric vehicle (EV) chargers at 600 Tesco stores in the UK by 2020. The chargers, provided by public charging network operator Pod Point, will allow customers to use a 7kW charger and pay for a 50kW rapid charge at a cost which the company says is in line with ‘the market rate’. The chargers will be implemented at Tesco Superstores and Extra stores. Jason Tarry, Tesco CEO, says the deployment is part of a wider commitment to address environmen
    Read More
  • Rapidly-changing mobility environment is challenging policymakers, says UK DfT
    January 25, 2019
    Policy makers are working hard to make sense of a rapidly-changing mobility environment, according to a senior official from the UK’s Department for Transport (DfT). Ella Taylor, DfT’s head, future of mobility, Centre for Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (C/AV), says the pace of development in transportation modes, such as e-scooters (not currently allowed in the UK) and e-bikes (which are), presents difficulties for governments trying to create standards and laws. “Across the globe, different modes
    Read More

Highlighted Content