As part of its drive toward digital transformation and smart city programmes, Bishkek embarked on an innovative project to move away from the use of cash.
Download the case study to discover how O-CITY's automated fare collection met these challenges head-on.
‘Tullave’, the card provided by Recaudo Bogota in a closed-loop card system, posed some challenges: costly usage, outdated infrastructure, limited choice of payment methods and low speed of service.
Switching to O-CITY's complete open-loop payment system enabled customers to pay using the payment instrument of their choice.
The Ministry of Transport decided to engage in an ambitious digital transformation programme to automate public transport fare collection.
Download the case study to learn how the O-CITY platform offers a turnkey solution.
Making payments across Kenya 100% digital and cashless and removing the need for print tickets were the key objectives of this project.
Kenya on it's way to contactless payments. Learn all about the journey by downloading the case study.
For decades, public transport operations have been planned around fixed timetables, historical demand patterns, and periodic service reviews. This approach remains essential for scheduling routes, allocating vehicles, and managing resources. The challenge is that demand no longer behaves as predictably as it once did.
The way commuters access and pay for public transport has changed significantly over the past decade. Dedicated transport cards, paper tickets, and cash-based fare collection systems were designed for networks where journeys were relatively simple, operators worked independently, and payment options were limited.
Public transport has always been one of the foundations of city life. It connects people to work, education, healthcare, business and leisure. But today, transport operators and city authorities are being asked to do much more with the same, and often ageing, infrastructure.