For the latest updates from Interline, you can now follow our blog using an RSS feed reader:

We're now providing fares and transfer discounts for 35 transit agencies in the SF Bay Area in collaboration with @MTCBATA. This data is represented in the newly adopted GTFS-Fares v2 "base implementation" along with extensions. More info on our blog at:

We've added new documentation covering the Transitland v2 REST API "stop departure" endpoint, which can be used to see when buses/trains/subways/ferries/etc serve a given stop:

today I learned about https://t.co/8HdXLiXALm: A COMMUNITY-EDITED DATA SERVICE AGGREGATING TRANSIT NETWORKS ACROSS METROPOLITAN AND RURAL AREAS AROUND THE WORLD. via @burritojustice on @RollOverEasy Pictured is some U.S. cities compared at the same scale:

The @FTA_DOT is proposing that American transit agencies submit URLs for GTFS feeds in their reports to the US National Transit Database. This is a great idea. We're pleased to share some feedback based on the experience of operating @Transitland:

Using @transitland to compare service provided in the four main cities I've lived in. Baltimore, Atlanta, Indianapolis and New York City. Transitland is an open data platform that collects GTFS, GTFS Realtime, and other open data feeds from transit providers around the world.

Our latest data release in collaboration with @MTCBATA: "stop observations" based on GTFS Realtime transit trip updates and vehicle positions across the SF Bay Area

Transit agency staff who are unfamiliar with GitHub are also welcome to email us information about their feeds to hello@transit.land

As always, we welcome the contribution of more open GTFS and GTFS Realtime feeds to the Transitland Atlas feed registry:

We just ran the numbers: - 5,762 transit operators in Transitland - 226 transit operators with both GTFS and GTFS Realtime feeds

Need to extract a single agency from a large #GTFS feed? Florian Baierl's blog post provides instructions for how to do so using the transitland-lib library:

Since releasing Transitland's global transit map and v2 Vector Tiles API last year, we've added a variety of improvements in functionality and in rendering:

Interline's OSM Extract should now be serving all requests with up-to-date data once more:

Interline's OSM Extracts service is temporarily having problems serving some extracts to users. We'll post an update when it's fixed and back up to "cruising altitude."

We've been making some little improvements to the Transitland documentation, and also updating the technical architecture diagram to reflect the latest "Transitland v2" functionality. Have a look at: https://t.co/JLtehoOp8b

Interline is pleased to be listed as a software provider in the Clean Mobility Options Mobility Provider Directory, capable of supporting mobility projects for California's under-served communities sponsored by California Cap-and-Trade funds: https://t.co/VDXAmOXIV6

Thanks to GitHub for taking our little pull request, so now there's some extra context for developers encountering this four-letter acronym for the first time: https://t.co/gyb9GEg1tT

Happy holidays from San Francisco!

Joining @benjiedlp and partners to discuss the newly released #InteroperableMobility Principles. Interline is pleased to be one of many transit tool-making organizations that have signed on: https://t.co/mRfvR9vPzi

Yes, we guess you could call our global transit layer "chaotic neutral":