The cheapest new transport capacity in a congested city often already exists — in the empty seats of vehicles already on the road. MTSAi helps cities unlock that capacity through rewards, fair pricing, and transparent public governance.
Share Your Ride. Pay Less. Earn Rewards. Support Your City.
Congestion pricing is already proven. What cities need is a more politically sustainable way to evaluate, govern, & communicate it. MTSAi is designed to support that process through procurement-aware architecture, privacy-conscious data handling, & government-controlled policy logic.
Structure, data handling, and publishing practices aligned with GDPR and recognized EU digital governance standards, enabling public information to be reviewed, navigated, and maintained effectively.
Supports widely adopted security practices for access control, audit logging, & incident response, enabling evaluation against established frameworks.
Supports data protection best practices through limited data collection, defined purpose, and built-in safeguards for user privacy.
Designed for deployment within government-approved infrastructure, supporting data residency & sovereign hosting requirements.
Maintains structured records of policy rules, transactions, & incentive logic to support auditability & public accountability.
Supports integration with established national payment & tolling systems to align with existing commuter & agency workflows.
At the same time, many vehicles entering congested corridors remain underutilised:
Private cars often carry only the driver
Taxis & ride-hailing vehicles often carry one passenger
Traditional congestion pricing can face resistance when road users experience it primarily as a charge without a visible public benefit.
Public participation improves when incentives are clear, visible, & relevant.
Lower charges for shared rides
Credits for off-peak travel
Reduced travel cost through ride-sharing participation
Public recognition for high contributors
Mobility achievement levels or civic awards
Prize-based programmes, where permitted by law
Drivers can improve earnings
Passengers can reduce costs
Empty seats become valuable
Fewer vehicles enter congested zones
Shared travel becomes more attractive
MTSAi is also designed to support a city-branded commuter app as the primary way citizens participate in the programme.
Long-term success depends on visible public trust.


MTSAi is designed as an operating platform, not a one-time installation.
Maintained continuously
Updated as traffic patterns evolve
Localized for each city
Adjusted to policy priorities
Integrated with evolving mobility and payment systems
Relevant
Accurate
Operationally effective
Sustainable over time
For congestion pricing to remain publicly acceptable, government must remain visibly in control.
City authorities retain decision-making over:
Pricing rules
Incentive structures
Exemptions & equity protections
Enforcement thresholds
Budget allocation
Programme expansion or revision
MTSAi is designed to:
Implement approved policy logic
Support administrative oversight
Maintain auditability
Enable structured operations
The city governs the programme. MTSAi supports delivery.

Continuous GPS tracking
Biometric data
Cross-city identity linkage
Eligibility signals
Incentive & settlement records
Aggregated programme metrics
City authority acts as data controller
MTSAi acts as processor where contracted
Retention periods defined by policy & contract
Privacy is part of programme legitimacy, not an afterthought.
MTSAi is a global company with offices in Hungary, Canada, India and US building congestion management infrastructure worldwide.
Cities engage MTSAi through standard government procurement processes
Government retains full policy control
The city retains ownership of its authorised data
Core engineering team based in Bangalore
Vehicle occupancy estimation research with Budapest University of Technology and Economics
Open API architecture, built for future integration flexibility
MTSAi offers a structured pathway for governments & strategic partners to review.
Policy design options
Incentives & public acceptance logic
Revenue & governance frameworks
Integration pathways
Privacy & compliance posture
Pilot-readiness requirements