El Carma

Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.Formerly known as Avego, the company was founded in 2007 by Sean O'Sullivan as a research and development division of the company Mapflow. In April 2009, Avego became a separate entity associated with University College Cork. Its real-time carpooling service first served the University community in the form of an iPhone application, with seats priced by mileage.[1][2]

In January 2011, Avego and the Washington State Department of Transportation launched a pilot real-time ridesharing program, called "go520," serving the Washington State Route 520 corridor outside Seattle.[3] Financial subsidies of $30 monthly were available to both drivers and riders for the duration of the pilot.[4]

In October 2011, Avego began a real-time ridesharing pilot in the Arlington Potomac Yard area.[5]

In mid-2012, Avego implemented the largest real-time ridesharing project to date in Santa Barbara, Sonoma County, Contra Costa County, and Marin County, California.[6] It was administered by Caltrans and the MTC.

In August 2013, the company changed its name to Carma,[7] unveiling a new corporate identity in the process.

In February 2014, Carma introduced the world's first automated tolling discount program for carpoolers in Austin, Texas, in conjunction with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA).[8] After unprecedented success, the tolling initiative then expanded to Austin's Manor Expressway in May 2014.[9]

In June 2014, Carma opened up its API to third-party developers and unveiled the Carma Prize Fund[10] - a $2.5m stimulus program aimed at boosting ridesharing activity around the world.

Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Transportation For America » Smarter transportation case study #10: Dynamic Ridesharing in Cork, Ireland

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "Need a Ride? Check Your iPhone". The New York Times.

Jump up ^ Seattle Launches First Real-Time Rideshare Program

Jump up ^ In Seattle, real-time ride-sharing with rewards for participants | Springwise

Jump up ^ http://www.avego.com/st/fast/index.html

Jump up ^ http://blog.avego.com/blog/avego-news/avego-chosen-as-real-time-ridesharing-system-throughout-california/

Jump up ^ "Avego Relaunches as Carma, Empowering Stranded Commuters to 'Get There Together'". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved 2 August 2013.

Jump up ^ "Irish Carpooling Company Launches in Austin". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 28 February 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Carpooling Expands In Austin". PR Newswire. Retrieved 20 May 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carpooling Startup Carma Launches API, Offers $2.5M For Developers To Drive Ride-Sharing Adoption". TechCrunch. Retrieved 11 June 2014.

Jump up ^ "Carma Terms of service". Retrieved 2014.

Jump up ^ "Best of shows: Top 10 from DemoFall, TechCrunch5 – CNET News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "DEMO 08 Goes Mobile – Fortune / CNNMoney.com article". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "San Jose Mercury News article on DEMOFall 08". 2008. Retrieved 17 February 2009.[dead link]

Jump up ^ "H.R. 4348 (112th): MAP-21". 2013. Retrieved 1 November 2013.

Jump up ^ "High-Tech Carpooling to Ease Congestion". The Irish Times. 10 October 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "Around the Web in 2008 – ABC News". 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ Eisenberg, Anne (21 December 2008). "The Ride Board, Reborn on the iPhone – The New York Times". Archived from the original on 12 February 2009. Retrieved 16 February 2009.

Jump up ^ "iTransport - Could iPhone apps change the way we travel? - Slate.com". 2009. Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

Jump up ^ "ITS America Press Release". 2010. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010.

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