Important standards in Public Mobility
GTFS, TOMP-API and the Beckn protocol each answer a different question. Together they describe the plumbing an open mobility ecosystem needs.
Resources
Explainers, publications, reference material and reporting from the Foundation. Start with the launch series on Public Mobility and the standards it depends on.
The latest from the Foundation, most recent first.
GTFS, TOMP-API and the Beckn protocol each answer a different question. Together they describe the plumbing an open mobility ecosystem needs.
Mobility as a Feature describes mobility embedded in services people already use. Here is what is driving the shift, and what it means for open infrastructure.
Both terms describe bringing modes together into one journey. They differ in emphasis — and the difference explains why FINOMAD prefers one of them in public.
Mobility as a Service explained: where the term came from, what it usually means in the industry, and why FINOMAD’s statutes name it.
Public Mobility is FINOMAD’s term for integrated, traveller-centred mobility that brings ride-hailing, public transport, shared bikes and cars, ride sharing and parking together into one seamless journey.
Research findings, white papers and the outcomes of pilot projects.
In preparation
The first publications will appear here as the Foundation’s work programme starts.
Reference material: the open standards relevant to Public Mobility, documentation for the Beckn protocol, and related frameworks.
Annual accounts, published once available, in support of the Foundation’s statutory obligation to account for its activities each year.
In preparation
The first annual report will be published after the Foundation’s first full financial year.
Press coverage, media kit and logo downloads. For press enquiries, use the contact form and select “Press” as the reason for contact.
Logo files in the approved variants. Please keep the coral node, respect the clear-space rule of one node-diameter on all sides, and do not recolour, rotate or distort the mark.