Gail Chiasson, North American Editor
There couldn’t have been a more enthusiastic young team of exhibitors than that of TransitScreen, headquartered in Washington, DC, with offices in San Francisco, New York, Portland, London and Toronto.
Julie Griffin, David Nebinski, Andres Trivino
“We’re saving people time in the 24/7 connected world,” said David Nebinski, who holds the interesting title of ‘head of growth’ and was manning the booth along with Julie Griffin, ‘customer success manager’ and Andres Trivino, ‘Canada and Latin America partner’.
“We are aiming for Smart Cities business,” said Nebinski. “Our screens have many advantages. They can help people navigate cities. They can help increase public transport ridership and cut down on the use of automobiles – and so much more.”
Transit Screen’s displays – located in, eg. Toronto City Hall and Seattle Municipal Tower – are customized for each location, with software that’s curated with local input. Depending on the local transport and the clients’ wishes, viewers can check on the real-time wayfinding for the next train, bus, subway, trolley, ferry, as well as walking time to the closest stop, and also for taxi stands, Uber and even bicycle stands.
The screens can be installed in any area such as: large apartment buildings, on campuses, in malls, in medical buildings, and much more.
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