Riders who know the van is coming.

1. 1Your name at the topThe page is your company's. The rider sees your name, your driver and your phone number; the link in the text is yours too.
2. 2The van, on the mapThe van moves with its GPS, so the page shows where it really is, not where the plan said it would be.
3. 3Minutes, not a promiseRosa is 6 min away: the ETA from where the van is now, refreshed as it moves.
4. 4The ETA on the pickup windowThe band is the pickup window the ride was booked in. The dot is the ETA. Dot inside the band: on time. After it: late, and dispatch already has the alert.
5. 5Who is comingThe driver's first name and the van, so the rider knows what to look for at the curb.
6. 6One button: call youCall rings your dispatch number. Nothing on the page sends the rider anywhere else.
7. 7The credit at the foot“Rides by Inland Care Transit · powered by MileCall”; in Spanish, “Viajes de Inland Care Transit · con tecnología de MileCall”. That is the only place our name appears.

The link stops showing the ride a few hours after the drop-off: a company setting, from 1 to 72 hours, 4 by default. After that it says the link has expired and to look for a newer text.