This video takes us to Tainan to show how Shotl becomes part of everyday life for people and communities. From office workers moving between meetings to families managing school routines, students commuting daily, and seamless connections to high-speed rail — Shotl supports mobility where it truly matters: in real life.
Through the voices of government representatives and users, we see how on-demand shared transport offers more than convenience. It brings predictability, saves time, reduces the need for private vehicles, and helps people move comfortably even in challenging conditions such as heat or rain. In areas where traditional public transport options are limited, Shotl fills a critical gap with a service designed around real routines and daily needs.
This operation in Tainan is made possible thanks to the close collaboration with < strong > Itochu Techno-Solutions and partner, whose commitment allows the service to run smoothly every day. We would also like to thank the Tainan City Government for their support and trust in Shotl, enabling us to demonstrate how flexible, on-demand mobility can serve communities in real time.
Finally, our sincere thanks go to the passengers and testimonials who shared their experience on camera and made this video possible. Their stories and daily journeys are the true reflection of what mobility can achieve when it is designed around people.
At Shotl, these real-world collaborations inspire us to keep building mobility solutions that are reliable, human-centered, and ready to scale.
Contact us at hello@shotl.com and let’s explore how Shotl can make a difference together.
30.09.19
This Autumn sees us head out a little further afield as we attend the Dubai World Congress for Self-driving Transport as well as two other notable Tech and Transport events right here in Europe.
30.09.19
Shotl has started a collaboration with Nobina Technology to provide a new service in the city of Stockholm. Nobina Technology is considered to be the largest and most experienced transport service provider in the Nordic region.
28.09.20
A new study suggests we may not need to wait for full uptake of autonomous vehicles to start seeing a positive effect on traffic flow.