An IoT platform and middleware API gave the City of Cagliari real-time oversight of 150+ shared vehicles — unifying every private and public micro-mobility operator behind a single standard so city operators could manage the whole fleet from one app.

The City of Cagliari set out to bring private micro-mobility, bikes and scooters, into a system the city hall could actually see and steer. Shared vehicles were spreading across the streets, but each operator ran its own island of data, and the city had no unified view.
The task was to balance private operations with the public interest. That meant integrating diverse operators without impeding them, tracking every shared vehicle in real time, and setting a common protocol so services could be regulated consistently.
We supplied the IoT technology for the shared fleet and built a middleware API-based app that acts as an asset manager for any public or private vehicle operating in sharing mode in the city.
Each operator's vehicles report through the shared API, so the city council sees live status and location for everything circulating. Because the same data covers city-owned vehicles too, maintenance can be scheduled off real status rather than guesswork.
More than 150 vehicles now stream their status to the city council in real time. The API standard gives Cagliari a way to regulate private sharing services properly, and maintenance scheduling improved because the state of city-owned vehicles is finally visible. Control of shared mobility sits back with the city hall.





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