TfL is at the heart of London Digital is at the heart of TfL · Open data license terms • License...
Transcript of TfL is at the heart of London Digital is at the heart of TfL · Open data license terms • License...
TfL is at the heart of London Digital is at the heart of TfL
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To keep London working and growing and make life in London better.
We will deliver a transport system that secures London’s position as a world-leading city and the engine of the UK economy.
Our services will ensure that those who live and work in and visit London can access all the Capital has to offer in terms of jobs, leisure, health and education.
Our purpose TRANSPORT FOR LONDON
Mike Brown MVO
Commissioner
Our responsibilities TRANSPORT FOR LONDON
• 1,579km2
• 8.6m residents and growing
• 30m visitors per annum
• 30m journeys per day
• 75 per cent of all UK rail journeys start or end in London or south east
Greater London TRANSPORT FOR LONDON
A growing city TRANSPORT FOR LONDON
Number of journeys made TRANSPORT FOR LONDON
Context
DEMAND MONEY
TECHNOLOGY POLITICS
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Trust
What our customers want
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Understand what we stand for
Excellent reliability and customer
experience Value for Money
Progress & Innovation
Our digital Journey
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Journey Planner
Our journey has seen us grow a garden of services across many touchpoints
2001 2003 2006 2009 2012
Consolidated cross-mode website
Oyster
Optimised website for mobile access
Text alerts
Countdown displays
Contactless
Cloud Infrastructure
Open Data
Get Ahead of the Games Data Analytics
2016
Ticket Machines
Cycle Hire
Social Media
Mobility – increasing consumption
81% of Londoners use
a smartphone
42% of Londoners use apps for
realtime travel info
80% of Londoners use
TfL website
83% time spent on apps when
using smartphones
Main activities carried out on the TfL website:
• Checking best route (53%) • Live travel information (51%) • Checking bus times (49%) • Checking journey times (43%) • Checking Tube times (41%) • Information about planned works/ closures (40%)
Over 9 in 10 online Londoners use the TfL website, a significant increase since autumn 15 - the experience continues to be rated well TfL website
Customer experience of the TfL website continues to be very positive
94% rate ‘above
average’ or higher
A quarter of online Londoners use the TfL website daily (24%)
91% ever use the TfL website
95% among 16-34s
Experience of TfL website Usage
% of website users ever accessing through a...
Desktop/ laptop Smartphone Tablet
81% 58% 34%
• Data based on online Londoners
Mean satisfaction score = 72%
27% Information
17% Tools 17% Usability
Main reasons for being satisfied with the TfL website (rated 7-10 out of 10)
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Product led
Customer information
Fares & payments
Wayfinding
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Social media
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Internal Digital
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Open data – what do we mean by it?
Open Data
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Why open data – travel information
Public data Reach
Optimal use of transport network
Economic benefit
Innovation
Our open data journey - highlights Tube status, journey planner and Tube map widgets
Timetable data
Live Tube status, predictions and locations
Bus predictions API, road status, cycle hire
feeds
London 2012 roads and hotspot data
Unified API for all forms of transport
Tube station car parking, live
jamcams
Roads data including
Public transport information as open data
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Available in the developers’ area at tfl.gov.uk
Reference data includes • Stations, stops and piers
locations • Timetables • Future works on Tube,
Roads
Available in the API –; • Bus arrivals – stream
and API • Tube movements,
departures, status • Cycle hire docking
station status • River boat status and
arrivals • Journey Planner as an
API
Open Data – Roads • Casualty, collision and vehicle raw
data files • Detailed provisional and final casualty
figures • Quarterly and annual figures for the
total number Killed or Seriously Injured (KSI) casualties
• Top line bus safety data • Detail accident geolocation data • Live roads disruption and planned
works data • Live camera images on 5s loops
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Open Data – Planning and parking • Car parking data for 61 Tube
stations
• Live parking space occupancy at 23 Tube stations
• Rich connectivity data for urban planning and development
• User interfaces and open data
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Open Data – simplified architecture
Operational realtime systems and data repositories Individual system APIs and reference data
Normalised single API
Single Sign On
Responsive web Native apps
Access layer
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Open data license terms • License modelled on the UK Open Government License with minimal additions • Developers must register with TfL
• They receive access tokens from our API portal
• These tokens are then used to access data
• This allows us to meter and throttle usage should it reach unacceptable levels beyond our thresholds (which are very high)
• Developers must give attribution to TfL (powered by TfL) and must not use TfL brand marks or imply they are ‘official’ TfL products
Outcomes – Reach and Quality • Very broad range of data users from satnav and mobile app providers to vehicle manufacturers, universities, property developers, local authorities, journalists, students and many others
• 462 native mobile smartphone applications available as at October 2015 (up from 362 in October 2014)
• 42% of Londoners using smartphone applications to access realtime travel information on the move (while 80% use our responsive website)
• Londoners feel ‘well served’ by the range of services available
• Developer engagement is driving up data quality
• Around 7,000 developers registered with TfL to receive our data
Outcomes – Financial • Deloitte study estimated £15m-£58m per annum benefits from customer time saved in apps powered by TfL
open data
• Usage has since doubled – bringing the estimate to £30m-£116m per annum.
• Significant investment from app development firms has attracted hundred of millions of pounds in technology investment in London and elsewhere off the back of our data
• Over 1,000 jobs estimated to be enabled by our open data ecosystem
• Around 175,000 people are now employed in the digital technology industry in London, in 45,000 companies with £30bn annual turnover
• London has become a world-leading digital technology centre, of which our data has formed a part
Next steps • Continue with open data as default – it’s now part of our Transparency Strategy
• Adding further datasets - Trams live arrivals, roads planning and modelling, ANPR camera data, richer data across all services
• Work on live crowding data to create usable propositions • Enhanced engagement with developers and other data users, further hackathons, considering incubators, accelerators and partnerships
• Exploring deep and rich partnerships with key developers and tech companies – not just to use the data but to use it in alignment with the city’s challenges and TfL’s challenges
• Clearer communication to customers about how to get a good app, our role in data and what we are achieving with tech partners
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Journey Planner
Our journey has seen us grow a garden of services across many touchpoints
2001 2003 2006 2009 2012
Consolidated cross-mode website
Oyster
Optimised website for mobile access
Text alerts
Countdown displays
Contactless
Cloud Infrastructure
Open Data
Get Ahead of the Games Data Analytics
2016 2017
Ticket Machines
Cycle Hire
Social Media
So. What’s the next big thing?
Source: http://www.etsi.org/images/files/membership/ETSI_ITS_09_2012.jpg 29
Digital convergence
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Journey Planner
Our journey has been from isolated channels to a multi-touchpoint ecosystem...
2001 2003 2006 2009 2012
Consolidated cross-mode website
Oyster
Optimised website for mobile access
Text alerts
Countdown displays
Contactless
Cloud Infrastructure
Open Data
Get Ahead of the Games Data Analytics
2016
Ticket Machines
Cycle Hire
Social Media
The next big thing isn’t one thing. It’s about orchestrating and exploiting the many things we have. New and clever things will continue to appear. The challenge for us is exploiting this collection and ecosystem of assets and coordination between them: • Going beyond channels: designing across
multiple touchpoints
• Orchestrate across data and technology to create new value
• Collaboration
Website
Text alerts
Countdown displays
Contactless
Cloud Infrastructure
Open Data
Ticket Machines
Cycle Hire
Social Media
Analytics
Exploit Data
Create new value from partnerships
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10 minutes in the future making our customer’s lives
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Making our customer’s lives better: 10 minutes in the future
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Dad wakes up with a phone alarm that has real-time updated travel information of his commute thanks to TfL data and integration by external platform partners.
During breakfast he gets hyper-local weather and environmental information for his commute along with health advice from TfL partners such as the NHS.
He decides to take the tube and while on the tube has real-time prediction of the crowding at his destination station. He decides to get off a stop early and walk.
At his exit station he forgets to tap out. As TfL knows his daily commute it makes an assessment based on pattern analysis and automatically bills the correct fare rather than the maximum fare.
Once at work, Dad’s work calendar is combined with real-time prediction of travel times to meetings in other locations.
On his way home, his family members can be notified if there will be delays on his route home, even if Dad is out of coverage and cannot contact them. TfL knows about the family and can personalise services based on this,
Data
Partnerships & commercial
focus
Data
Partnerships & commercial
focus
City thinking Data
City thinking
Cross- touchpoint customer
experience
Data
City thinking
Data
Partnerships & commercial
focus
Data
Cross- touchpoint customer
experience
Some ideas: not all touchpoints are visible
TfL Digital services will power and support many non-customer-facing systems throughout a customer’s everyday life. From traffic cams then inform radio stations, to anonymised crowd-sourced information from millions of phones to help better use the transport network, TfL digital works behind the scenes to power the city to make London a better place to live, work and travel.
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Thank you