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Native iOS and Android Driver Apps for Taxi Companies

Drivers are at the centre of taxi operations, but many companies still manage driver communication through a mix of calls, chat apps and fragmented notes.

Taxi OS gives operators a more structured way to manage driver records, assignment visibility and a dedicated mobile workspace that keeps daily bookings clear for the road and visible to dispatch.

A dedicated mobile workspace for your drivers

The Taxi OS driver experience is designed to keep daily assignments clear and accessible. Drivers can sign in individually, indicate when they are available for work and access the booking information they need.

From receiving a ride assignment to navigating to the pickup point and confirming journey completion, the workflow focuses on straightforward actions that support daily taxi operations.

Conceptual product interface

Driver assignment

New ride offer

Airport transfer

Larnaca Airport · T2

Pickup 14:35 · 3 passengers

Accept ride
Refuse

Journey controls

Active journey

En route to pickup

Coral Bay · Villa collection

Customer notes stay attached to the booking for clear handover.
Call passenger
Open Google Maps
I've arrived
Dispatch board · Online drivers

Andreas P.

Available · 1.2 km

Maria K.

En route · Airport

Nikos L.

Available · City centre

Conceptual dispatch visibility

iOSAndroidPWA

Clear driver records

Staff need one dependable view of the drivers they work with. That is the starting point for more organised assignment and communication.

Connected mobile workflow

Drivers can receive assignments, open Google Maps navigation, contact passengers and update journey progress from a dedicated mobile interface.

Better office-to-driver handover

A structured workflow reduces the need to repeat the same information by phone and makes it easier for drivers to understand the booking context.

From shift start to completed journey

A typical connected workflow looks like this:

  1. 01Driver signs in.
  2. 02Driver goes online.
  3. 03Dispatcher identifies available drivers.
  4. 04Ride is assigned.
  5. 05Driver receives booking details.
  6. 06Driver navigates to the pickup point.
  7. 07Driver can contact the passenger.
  8. 08Driver confirms pickup.
  9. 09Driver completes the journey.
  10. 10Updated status becomes visible to dispatch.

Designed for practical day-to-day use

The driver interface prioritises clear information, large touch targets and straightforward journey actions. The objective is to reduce unnecessary interaction while allowing drivers and dispatch staff to maintain an accurate view of assigned work.

For operators in Cyprus, that often means balancing airport transfers, local jobs and changing customer timings without relying on repeated voice calls for every update.

Your company, your driver application

For businesses requiring dedicated mobile applications, Taxi OS can provide a company-branded native iOS and Android implementation as part of the agreed project scope.

A Progressive Web App pilot can be used to evaluate the operational workflow before adopting native applications. This gives operators a practical way to test driver login, availability, assignments, navigation and journey updates with their team.

Frequently asked questions

Does Taxi OS support driver mobile applications?

Yes. Taxi OS includes a connected driver application workflow. Operators can start with a Progressive Web App pilot and discuss company-branded native iOS and Android applications as part of the agreed project scope.

Can drivers set themselves online and offline?

Yes. Drivers can indicate when they are available for work, helping dispatchers see who is online for new assignments.

Can drivers navigate to passengers using Google Maps?

Yes. From the ride screen, drivers can open Google Maps directions to the assigned pickup location.

Can a taxi company have its own branded driver app?

Company-branded native iOS and Android driver applications can be delivered as a project-specific implementation, subject to the agreed scope and technical requirements.

Can we test the system using a PWA first?

Yes. A Progressive Web App pilot is a practical way to evaluate the driver workflow before committing to a dedicated native application deployment. Device and operating-system limitations should be reviewed during the pilot.

Discuss your driver application requirements

Review how jobs are assigned, how drivers receive updates and whether a PWA pilot or branded native apps best fit your fleet.

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