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Would you like to promote sustainability or offer low-carbon mobility alternatives? Are you interested in Mobility as a Service (MaaS), but not sure where to start?
We provide two tools that help you get started. They support your first steps into sustainable mobility and Mobility as a Service.
Both tools are based on many discussions and workshops with experts, companies, public authorities and mobility providers, and we keep developing them further.
Are you a stakeholder in a mobility ecosystem? The MaaS Ecosystem Canvas gives you an overview of your mobility ecosystem. Connected ecosystems are essential for successful MaaS. Use the canvas to map the offers and stakeholders in your ecosystem and to understand your own potential and challenges. A single player in a MaaS ecosystem cannot cover every task alone. Good cooperation within the ecosystem is what makes it work.
Do you want to implement a MaaS project in your organisation? The Fluidtime guideline gives you step-by-step instructions on how to begin with MaaS and get off to a good start. It helps you define a strategy and take the first essential steps towards smart mobility. Use the guideline to answer the key questions and keep schedule, budget, target group and scope of functions in view from the start.
Our goal is to strengthen cooperation in MaaS ecosystems so that better mobility solutions can emerge. That is why we created the MaaS Ecosystem Canvas. You can use it in small and large, rural and urban mobility ecosystems. Working through the canvas shows you how to cooperate better and more efficiently.
The canvas serves two purposes:
1. Regulatory services:
Public authorities and regulators
2. MaaS consumer services:
Aggregators and platform operators
3. Enabling services:
Tech, data and payment services as well as MaaS champions
4. Transport services:
Public, private, shared and peer-to-peer providers
5. Context:
Location and neighbourhood
6. Target group:
User groups and customers
7. Challenges:
Access, goals and acceptance
8. Offerings:
Mobility offers
Mobility as a Service can be used in many ways. You can promote shared modes such as shared taxis or ride sharing, set incentives for low-carbon travel, improve employee mobility or build a regional transport network in your city or region that you can steer as a regulator.
As our projects show, there is no single path that always works the same way. Mobility as a Service lets you find a solution tailored to your project and your goals. Before you start, several factors need to be considered.
And also questions such as:
Fluidtime regularly extends the MaaS positioning guideline through conversations with companies, public authorities and mobility providers, so that it supports your positioning even more precisely.
Would you like to try one of these MaaS tools? Request the template now.
