Difference between revisions of "Urban Engines"

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{{infobox
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|title=Urban Engines
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|image= Urbanengines-logo.png
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|vendor= now part of Google [https://www.google.com/cloud/ https://www.google.com/cloud/]
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|license= Proprietary [https://www.urbanengines.com/terms.html#terms https://www.urbanengines.com/ terms.html#terms]
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|website= [https://www.urbanengines.com/ https://www.urbanengines.com/]
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}}
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This application no longer exists.
  
The [http://www.urbanengines.com Urban Engines] mobile app for Android and iOS provides "mixed-mode" routing: transit, bike, walking, and driving. Presumably, the application uses [[GTFS]] data.
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The [http://www.urbanengines.com Urban Engines] was a mobile app for Android and iOS provides "mixed-mode" routing: transit, bike, walking, and driving<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_Engines</ref>. Urban Engines was  Presumably, the application used [[GTFS]] data.
  
The Urban Engines marketing site advertises services to help cities visualize commuter flows.<ref>https://www.urbanengines.com/cities/</ref>  
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The Urban Engines marketing site advertised services to help cities visualize commuter flows.<ref>https://www.urbanengines.com/cities/</ref>  
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In September 2016 [https://blog.urbanengines.com/ Urban Engines was acquired by Google].
  
 
[[File:Urban-engines screenshot.PNG|framed|Screenshot of iOS application]]
 
[[File:Urban-engines screenshot.PNG|framed|Screenshot of iOS application]]
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==References==
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<references />
  
 
[[Category:GTFS-consuming applications]]
 
[[Category:GTFS-consuming applications]]

Latest revision as of 07:51, 22 January 2017

Urban Engines
Urbanengines-logo.png
Vendor now part of Google https://www.google.com/cloud/
License Proprietary https://www.urbanengines.com/ terms.html#terms
Website https://www.urbanengines.com/


This application no longer exists.

The Urban Engines was a mobile app for Android and iOS provides "mixed-mode" routing: transit, bike, walking, and driving[1]. Urban Engines was Presumably, the application used GTFS data.

The Urban Engines marketing site advertised services to help cities visualize commuter flows.[2]

In September 2016 Urban Engines was acquired by Google.

Screenshot of iOS application

References