Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

Help provide the best transit data possible with the Moovit app

Add as a preferred source on Google

Feel like you know the streets of your city better than your navigation app does? Now there’s an app that lets you prove it. Meet transit app Moovit, whose latest Android update promises to “further empower users to contribute real-time transit information.” So if you see something, say something — in the Moovit app. Who knows? You may just be benefiting other travelers in your city

The newly-released Moovit version 4.13 for Android takes the app’s original crowdsourced data model to the next level. Whereas in previous iterations, only members of the Moovit Community program were able to edit the data within the app, these capabilities have now been opened to all. This, Moovit says, “allows transit riders to help others to have the most up-to-date transportation information so that the transit experience is better for all.”

Recommended Videos

Editable data includes station features, such as its location on the map, its name, and whether it’s closed (for now or for good). Extending all the way to which side of the street your destination is located, Moovit thinks that it has the most accurate information possible for your travel efficiency. The app will even tell you how clean or crowded an area is so that users have a comprehensive look of their journey before they even embark upon it.

“We’ve seen such amazing success with our Community program, with more than 65,000 people worldwide signing up to become editors or ambassadors to improve the quality of our data, that we decided to expand upon this fundamental idea of the Community,” said Yovav Meydad, Moovit VP of Products. “We’re now empowering all of our millions of users to make changes and improvements within the app. The more users that are involved in the process, the better the data in the app becomes, and the more people we’re able to help have smoother journeys on public transit.”

Included in the latest update is also the ability to submit photos of bus stops, station entrances, exits, and more, so that everyone knows exactly where they’re supposed to go. Edits will, of course, be moderated by existing Community editors and ambassadors to ensure accuracy. So if you’re looking to join the more than 40 million people using Moovit in 1,000 cities across 65 countries, this just may be the time to get involved.

Lulu Chang
Fascinated by the effects of technology on human interaction, Lulu believes that if her parents can use your new app…
TSMC might set up a price hike that could come straight for your next phone, laptop, or tablet
Here's what TSMC's rumored 10% chip price increase actually means in dollar terms, and why your next phone or laptop could end up costing more.
TSMC Fab

My wallet flinched the second I saw the words "TSMC" and "price increase" in the same headline, and honestly, yours should too.

Turns out the company behind the silicon powering basically every flagship device out there, including Apple’s A-series and Qualcomm’s Snapdragon processors, is reportedly about to make all of it a little pricier.

Read more
Samsung’s free storage doubling for preorders is gone in Austria, and the replacement isn’t as sweet
Samsung's free storage doubling deal might just be history.
The back of the Galaxy Z Fold 7

If you've pre-ordered a Samsung foldable purely for the free storage bump, tomorrow's Unpacked event might sting a little.

For years, pre-ordering a new Galaxy meant automatically getting double the storage at no additional charge. Buy the 128GB model, walk away with 256GB for the same price. The same applied to the 256GB and 512GB models. However, that might change at the upcoming Galaxy Unpacked event. 

Read more
Apple fixes Hide My Email bug that exposed users’ real email addresses
Here's how Apple's Hide My Email flaw leaked real addresses for over a year, and why it only got fixed once the story went public.
apple-merging-sign-in-with-apple-hide-my-email-icloud+

Turns out the "Hide" part of Hide My Email wasn't doing its job quite as advertised, something that I covered early in July. Security researcher Tyler Murphy reported the flaw in June 2025, but despite Apple claiming it was resolved in March 2026, independent tests confirmed it remained exploitable, at least until July 3, 2026.

So how did this bug actually work?

Read more