 Hi, I'm going to give you a two-minute demo of a new way to plan transit called Remix. It's designed to work in any city, but I'll start in Oakland, California. I'd like to explore future service down San Pablo Avenue, so I'll give this map a name and start drawing a new route. As I tap, new stops are added. On the side, you can see a schedule, the costs, and census calculations. What makes Remix powerful is that these update live. If I increase the schedule to come every five minutes in the morning, my costs go up on any extra bus. If I extend the route to go down to Jack London Square, I can see my fleet requirements grow again. Being able to see trade-offs like these in just a few seconds is really, really powerful, especially when you're in front of an audience. If I want a bit more context, I can layer in different data sources like population, minority, or poverty. This route's looking a bit lonely, so let's bring in some nearby service. Over here, I can see all the existing routes in the area. I can import an individual line, but let's bring in all of AC Transit. This only takes a minute. Now then, it's hard to understand a system this complex, but we have two ways of digging it. I could filter to a high-frequency grid, like this, or I could ask, what would it be like to ride the system? That's where Jane comes in. I can drag her onto the map and immediately see how far she can get in 30 minutes using the transit system I've designed. And this is just the start. I can export to almost any format, use remixes to collect feedback from the public, or collect dozens of different scenarios in a matter of seconds.