Nexus
A Nexus trial can exist with no Tardy district, no pickup location, and no Chaperone family. Synthetic enrollment is simulated.
Open the Nexus trial
School transportation, made clearer
Tardy.live is building a connected school-day view for transportation teams and families. Today that means routes, bus activity, and a parent view of one assigned bus and stop. Classroom confirmation is planned, not delivered.
Currently in pre-pilot development. Seeking school transportation teams for early product conversations. No live district deployment is implied.
Assigned stops stay with the families who use them. This drawing is not a recorded bus movement.
Each product stays on its own boundary. These pages do not start a live district, clear a Hold, or take a payment. Nexus device management here is simulated. It is not a sellable UEM and it does not replace a physical Android device test.
A Nexus trial can exist with no Tardy district, no pickup location, and no Chaperone family. Synthetic enrollment is simulated.
Open the Nexus trialThis is the existing synthetic practice district. Live district activation stays gated. A synthetic or stale location is not a live bus.
Open the Tardy practice entryThis points at the existing Community Pickup director trial. Hold and release rules stay as they are. Nexus does not clear a Hold.
Open the director trial entryChaperone Free remains useful. Premium is 500 cents ($5.00) per month or 4800 cents ($48.00) per year per family. Checkout is not available.
Open the Chaperone entryParents want to know the bus is coming. Transportation directors need the run in front of them. Schools need a say before a route change is published. Tardy.live starts with those workflows.
See active and completed runs, route progress, and buses whose location update is missing or stale. The location is the vehicle.
Drivers and authorized school staff can propose a change. Each affected school reviews that revision. The transportation office publishes it.
A parent sees the assigned bus, their stop, and an estimate when a recent vehicle location is on file. Other students’ stops stay hidden. A stale location is labeled in the product.
This is the experience we are building toward. Only the bus view is in the software today. Boarding, school entry, and classroom attendance are not field-validated.
Conceptual preview. The real console is the staff sign-in, not this drawing.
Not another family’s stop. Not a student location. Not a road-matched arrival time.
See the assigned bus when a recent vehicle location is on file. No location means the bus is not described as on the way. Alerts and student checkpoints are not field-validated. Text messages are not sent.
Monitor routes, dispatch, and proposed changes. The software is in pre-pilot. GPS from a moving bus has been exercised on an emulator. A physical drive is still ahead.
Review the route revision that affects your building before the district publishes it. Verified classroom attendance is a later integration, not this release.
Dispatch can show exceptions today. Route punctuality trends, reader health, and district-wide reports are planned. They are not a dashboard you can open.
Safety is a design rule across all three, not a separate product. The software can help people notice a missed handoff. It cannot promise that every child is safe.
Routes, vehicle location, dispatch, and the parent bus view.
Credential observations for boarding and arrival. Not for sale. No physical reader.
Trends and exception history for district leadership. Not built as a product.
The transportation office establishes schools, buses, routes, stops, and roster assignments.
Drivers start and end a run in the driver experience. The office watches route activity. An Android app has passed emulator GPS tests only. An iPhone can use the driver page in Safari while that page stays open. Neither path is a moving-vehicle test. There is no native iPhone app.
An authorized parent sees the linked child’s assigned bus and stop. They do not see drafts or another student’s stop.
The driver location device can be an Android phone or an iPhone. The Android path is an app that has been exercised on an emulator, not on a moving bus, and it can keep a foreground location service. The iPhone path in this software is the driver page in Safari. It is not a native app. Safari does not keep reporting location once the screen locks or the page is in the background. This is not a promise that every phone will work, that background location is reliable, or that deployment has no hardware cost.
Emulator GPS testing on Android is done. A real device on a moving bus is not. RFID readers are not part of the Transport conversation.
The parent view is the assigned vehicle and that family’s stop. Bus GPS is the bus, not a child. A missing credential observation is not an absence, and a simulated credential is not identity. We do not claim a safety certification.
We are inviting transportation leaders to look at the development software, talk through their routes, and say what a later pilot would need. This is a discovery conversation. It is not enrollment in a district that is already live.
No purchase commitment. No live district deployment is implied.
Tell us about your district’s transportation needs and whether this approach is worth a closer look.