// Civic surfaces · Smart Mobility

Optimize traffic, transit, parking, EV, and autonomous infrastructure.

A connected mobility command layer for roads, transit, parking, EV chargers and future autonomous corridors. Reduce congestion, improve service reliability, increase infrastructure uptime — with one real-time operating view.

5
Mobility surfaces
AI
Re-route advisor
Real-time
Signal data
TrafficTransitParkingEV
// 01 · What operations look like today

Today: stitched systems, slow response.

Roads

Disconnected signal + camera networks

Congestion data sits in one tool · cameras in another · re-routing happens manually after delays.

  • Cameras siloed from CAD
  • Manual diversion plans
  • Late incident impact
Transit

Passenger experience guesswork

No live picture of station crowding, route delays or passenger flow — riders get stuck, operators are blind.

  • Station crowding unknown
  • Delay alerts via radio
  • Inter-modal hand-off lost
EV

Charger uptime unmanaged

Field teams discover faults from complaints — not from sensor data.

  • No fault telemetry
  • Reactive maintenance
  • Wait-time invisible
// 02 · What changes with Innfini

With Innfini: live, AI-assisted mobility ops.

Traffic

Live traffic intelligence

Real-time heatmaps, incident impact, signal coordination + AI re-route advisor with cited reasoning.

  • Heat & flow lines
  • Closure workflows
  • AI re-route
Transit

Transit coordination

Bus, metro, tram or shuttle status, route delays, station crowding and passenger flow on one canvas.

  • Service interruption alerts
  • Field dispatch
  • Passenger flow
EV & AV

Charger + AV readiness

Live charger health, demand hotspots, queue time. Roadside units and AV corridors mapped + monitored.

  • Faults · utilization
  • Demand hotspots
  • AV-corridor sensors
// 03 · The screens

Eight surfaces, one operating layer.

Each Innfini screen below is an illustrative scenario from one downtown grid — the same map, the same event model and the same audit trail from traffic to EV to autonomous corridors.

01 · Traffic intelligence

Congestion is detected, a diversion is modelled, and an operator decides.

Radar and camera analytics watch every signalised junction. When a queue forms at 5th & Park, Innfini scores the corridor, models an alternative via 7th Avenue that avoids the school zone, and puts the proposal — with the radar and camera evidence beside it — in front of the operator before it touches a single signal.

  • Live congestion from loops, radar, ANPR and CCTV analytics
  • Diversion proposals modelled and policy-checked · school zones avoided
  • Signal coordination across the corridor · junction by junction
  • Evidence attached · radar trace and camera view for the decision
02 · Transit coordination

Metro, bus and tram on one interchange view — with the transfer walk in between.

AVL, passenger counts and GTFS-Realtime feed a single picture of Central Station: which services are running, which connection is under review, where a tram delay lands, and how full the plaza is right now. Operators hold, short-turn or add capacity and riders are told at the same moment.

  • Service status per mode · running, connection review, delay reported
  • Station occupancy heatmap · platforms, plaza and transfer walks
  • Route status Central → Riverside → East Park
  • GTFS / GTFS-RT, SIRI and AVL in and out · rider apps stay current
03 · Parking & kerbside

Spaces, loading bays and guidance — published from the same source.

Bay sensors, barrier counts and kerb permits are fused into one availability picture. A driver is guided to a free garage level while a loading bay is held for the van that booked it; signage and city apps are updated from the same event, so what the street shows is what the system knows.

  • Garage availability by level · available, occupied, reserved
  • Kerbside loading zones · permits and time windows enforced
  • Guidance published to signage and apps automatically
  • CDS kerb data specification · payment and enforcement integrated
04 · EV charging

A charger fault becomes a maintenance job — and the availability map is already updated.

OCPP telemetry from every charge point lands on the map. EV-07 reports a fault; Innfini confirms the telemetry, assigns maintenance with the next steps, and updates the published availability so drivers are not sent to a dead charger. Site demand is tracked so load can be rebalanced across the estate.

  • OCPP 1.6J / 2.0.1 telemetry · charging, available, service required
  • Fault review with next steps · diagnosis, module, return to service
  • Availability published to drivers the moment status changes
  • Site demand curve · rebalance load across multi-CPO estates
05 · Corridor readiness

Roadside units, sensor zones and geofences — certified before the first shuttle runs.

An autonomous corridor is a live digital twin: every roadside unit, its sensor zone and the geofence it belongs to, checked continuously. RSU-07 drops into maintenance and the readiness state moves to "under review" until it is back — so the shuttle only runs on a corridor that is proven ready.

  • Roadside units connected · V2I secure link to each vehicle
  • Sensor zones monitored · lidar, camera and signal-phase data
  • Geofence defined per corridor · pilot to citywide
  • Readiness state with maintenance flags · disengagements tracked
06 · Incident response

Detect & confirm → assess & propose → approve & coordinate.

A collision at 5th & Park is flagged by camera and sensor together. Innfini proposes the diversion via 7th Avenue with the impacted lanes closed, then waits: a named operator approves, dispatch and notifications go out, and every step — with the camera frame and radar trace — lands on the event timeline.

  • Camera + sensor confirmation · no operator has to go looking
  • Diversion proposed with lanes closed and transit informed
  • Operator approval required before anything acts on the street
  • Evidence and events · camera, radar trace, timestamped timeline
07 · Connected mobility

Traffic, transit and EV & kerb on one shared event model.

Signal control, traffic flow, next arrivals, station status, charging usage and kerb management all flow into the same event model — so a signal change, a bus delay and a charger fault are the same kind of object, correlated on the same map, and exposed through the same APIs to the systems the city already runs.

  • NTCIP signal controllers · GTFS-RT transit · OCPP and CDS for EV & kerb
  • One shared event model across sensors, vehicles, infrastructure, APIs
  • Cross-surface correlation · an incident shows up in transit, too
  • Open data published back · no rip-and-replace
08 · Operator control

Nothing acts on the street without a policy behind it and a name against it.

A lane closure on Riverdale Bridge produces a proposed diversion around the Riverview School protected zone. Before an operator can approve it, Innfini shows that the evidence is linked, the policy check passed and a field team is assigned — and the audit chronology records who created, checked and approved it.

  • Diversion review · pending approval until a named operator acts
  • Policy guardrails · protected zones and restricted hours respected
  • Evidence linked · camera, incident and traffic conditions
  • Audit chronology · proposal, policy check, approval, immutable
// 04 · The five mobility surfaces

One layer. Five surfaces.

Each surface runs on the same event model, the same map and the same audit trail — so a signal change, a bus delay and a charger fault are the same kind of object.

SurfaceWhat it ingestsWhat operators doTypical scale
Roads & signalsLoop counters, radar, ANPR, adaptive controllers, CCTV analyticsRetime corridors, push diversions, close lanes with a workflow400–2,000 intersections
TransitAVL/GPS, APC passenger counts, GTFS-RT, depot telematicsHold, short-turn, add capacity, notify riders10–400 vehicles per mode
ParkingBay sensors, barrier counts, payment systems, kerb permitsDynamic pricing, guidance signage, enforcement tasking3k–60k stalls
EV chargingOCPP 1.6/2.0.1 telemetry, fault codes, session recordsDispatch maintenance, rebalance load, publish availability50–5,000 points
Autonomous corridorsRoadside units, V2X, lidar zones, HD-map deltasCertify corridors, geofence, monitor disengagementsPilot → citywide
// 05 · Incident to clearance

What happens in the first four minutes.

A collision on 5th & Park, from detection to cleared lane — every step time-stamped and attributable.

00:00 → 00:12

Detect & confirm

Radar flags a speed collapse; the nearest camera confirms it on a vision score, so no operator has to go looking.

  • Speed drop > 60% in one cycle
  • Camera confirmation 0.91
  • Incident opened automatically
00:12 → 00:50

Assess & propose

The platform scores severity from lane blockage, queue growth and downstream demand, then drafts a diversion.

  • 2 lanes blocked · queue +180 m/min
  • Diversion 5th → 7th modelled
  • −18% network ETA impact
00:50 → 04:00

Act & clear

Operator approves once. Signals retime, signage updates, EMS is dispatched and transit is told to hold.

  • Corridor retimed · 6 junctions
  • EMS-04 on scene 4:08
  • Riders notified in-app
// 06 · Standards & integration

It speaks what your city already runs.

Traffic

Controllers & detection

NTCIP 1202/1203 signal controllers, TMDD centre-to-centre, SPaT/MAP broadcast, Datex II feeds.

  • Adaptive vendor agnostic
  • Existing loops and radar reused
  • No rip-and-replace
Transit

Service data

GTFS and GTFS-Realtime in and out, SIRI feeds, depot and AVL telematics, fare-system events.

  • Rider apps stay current
  • Open data published back
  • Multi-operator supported
EV & kerb

Charging & kerbside

OCPP 1.6J and 2.0.1, OCPI roaming, CDS kerb data specification for permits and loading zones.

  • Multi-CPO estates
  • Fault codes normalised
  • Availability published
// 07 · Governance

Every automated action is attributable.

Traffic control is a public-safety function. Nothing acts on the street without a policy behind it and a name against it.

ControlHow it works
Human-in-the-loop by defaultAI proposes; a named operator approves. Auto-execution is opt-in per action type and per corridor.
Policy guardrailsDiversions cannot route heavy vehicles onto residential streets or past a school in restricted hours.
Full audit trailEvery proposal, approval, rejection and signal change is written immutably with the evidence that triggered it.
ExplainabilityEach recommendation cites the sensors, thresholds and prior incidents it was derived from.
PrivacyANPR and video are processed for counts and classification; identity data is not retained by the mobility layer.
// Why it matters

Measured outcomes.

−24%
Congestion response
From incident detection to diversion live.
+12%
Transit reliability
On-time ride share after signal AI rollout.
+18%
Charger uptime
Predictive maintenance + live fault telemetry.
AV-ready
Future-ready
Roadside units · sensor zones · AV corridors.
// In summary

Innfini Smart Mobility gives cities a connected command layer to monitor, optimize and coordinate movement across roads, transit, parking, EV and autonomous mobility.

See it on your city.

A walkthrough with our solutions team — your data, your departments, your workflows.