The mobility industry’s biggest data challenges can only be solved if we work together. MobilityData facilitates the industry to develop data specifications and tools. GTFS is the de facto standard for representing transit passenger information. MobilityData identifies the GTFS community’s highest priorities and facilitates the open voting process for adopting new changes. To make learning GTFS as easy as possible, MobilityData has launched a new version of gtfs.org. Here you can find up-to-date information on the specification requirements and best practices. Millions of passengers need high quality data to make decisions about how to plan their trip. See data quality reports with the MobilityData’s GTFS validator and GTFS Realtime validator. Check that signage and names are accurate with the GTFS Grading Scheme. Open and parse GTFS-Realtime feeds with the GTFS Realtime Language Bindings. Millions of passengers need high quality data to make decisions about how to plan their trip. See data quality reports with the MobilityData’s GTFS validator and GTFS Realtime validator. Check that signage and names are accurate with the GTFS Grading Scheme. Open and parse GTFS-Realtime feeds with the GTFS Realtime Language Bindings. TIDES is the Transit ITS Data Exchange Specification and is your key to accessing, managing, and using transit operations data. The Operational Data Standard (TODS) is an open standard for describing how to operate scheduled transit operations which can be used to port scheduled operations between software products (e.g. scheduling systems and CAD/AVL systems), agencies, and more. ODS leverages the existing General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) and extends it to include information about personnel and non-revenue service. GTFS-Fares v2 base implementation adopted into the official specification New desktop app to validate GTFS Schedule datasets easier Browse the Mobility Database by feature: Fares, Flex and Pathways The Mobility Data Interoperability Principles (MDIP) coalition is government agencies, mobility service providers, and nonprofit organizations that are dedicated to changing the relationship between transit and technology. MDIP establishes a vision for the transit industry in which all mobility data is communicated by interoperable technology components using open standards. Interoperability is the next step for the software and hardware that support transit operations, planning, reporting, and the rider experience. It is a necessary condition for transit to keep pace with the changing world of personal mobility and to develop service that meets the expectations of the riding public. See examples of how GTFS and GBFS impact travelers across the globe. GTFS is used by over 10,000 transit operators in more than 100 countries 12 organizations from 6 countries collaborated to pass the base implementation of GTFS-Fares v2 Our GTFS Schedule validator is used by major trip planners including Google Maps, Transit and Moovit GBFS is used by over 920 mobility systems in 46 countries across 5 continentsWhat We Do
Transit Work
General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS)
gtfs.org
GTFS Data Quality Tools
GTFS Data Quality Tools
Transit ITS Data Exchange Specification (TIDES)
The Operational Data Standard (TODS)
Transit Highlights
Interoperability
Mobility Data Interoperability Principles (MDIP)
Impact