Ride-sharing
Community-driven ride-sharing that pairs nearby commuters for a cheaper, greener trip.
- Category
- Ride-sharing
- Built with
- Astro, Tailwind CSS · detected on the live site
- Hosting
- Netlify · detected on the live site
- Status
- Pre-launch · waitlist open, apps coming soon
(01) The brief in one line
A launch site for a ride-sharing app, built to fill the waitlist before the apps ship.
A The product
Waytu pairs commuters who live near each other and travel the same way, so they can share the car and split the cost.
Founded in Accra in 2024, it is launching there first.
B The site
Five pages (home, about, how it works, safety and contact) and the legal pages.
Every call to action opens the same waitlist form. It asks whether you own a car and would share rides in it, so the team can tell drivers from riders before launch.
C Trust first
A stranger’s car is a hard sell, so safety gets a page of its own.
- 01Verified. Sign-up with a phone number and a government-issued ID.
- 02Tracked. Live location shared with trusted contacts during a ride.
- 03Rated. Riders and drivers review each other after every trip.
- 04Fair. Costs split on distance and fuel.
(02) Every screen
The pitch, on the phone it’s for.
Desktop 1440
Mobile 390
(03) On the site
Built to answer “is this safe?”
One waitlist, two audiences
A single form, reachable from any page, takes contact details and whether the person has a car to share.
Four steps
Sign up and verify, find or offer a ride, connect, then rate and review: on the homepage and on a page of its own.
A safety page
Identity checks, live tracking, an emergency button, and guidance for before, during and after a ride.
Somewhere to ask
A contact form with subjects from safety to partnerships, and live chat on every page.
(04) The site
Home, safety and the waitlist.
Four screens
from waytu.io
