Meridian Bay · since 2031
−38%
Fewer stops per journey across the central grid after the first year on a single clock.
01 — The model
Nine levels.
One clock.
Lattice schedules streets, rail, skylanes and air corridors as a single real-time model — so a city of twenty million never waits at a red light it didn’t need.
Most cities run a separate control room for every mode of transport, and every one of them optimises against the others. Lattice puts them on a single 200-millisecond tick, from the pavement to the air corridor.
L0
Street grid
Signals, kerb space and freight bays are priced and phased together. Green waves follow the actual platoon, not last year’s survey.
0 – 12 mL2
Rail & tram
Headways flex with the platform crowd. A delayed interchange holds its connection for nineteen seconds instead of stranding four hundred people.
−40 – 20 mL5
Skylanes
Elevated pod lanes between towers are merged like packets: every vehicle gets a slot, a speed and a guaranteed exit before it joins.
60 – 240 mL8
Air corridors
Passenger and cargo craft share deconflicted tubes that re-route around weather cells and rooftop closures in under a second.
300 – 900 m02 — In service
Measured on the street, not in the sim.
Port Halden · since 2033
11s
Mean interchange wait between the harbour line and the skylane ring, down from ninety-four.
Vantaro Heights · since 2034
2.4M
Vehicles in flow at the evening peak, routed by one model with no regional hand-offs.
03 — Rollout
Put one district in flow.
A pilot covers one district, two modes and ninety days. We connect to the controllers you already own, run in shadow for a month, then hand you the switch.
Request a city pilot