The reason campuses and communities struggle with scooters is simple: nobody controls the personal ones. Why Walk It flips that — our fleet follows every rule automatically, by design.
You can't geofence or speed-limit a scooter someone bought online. But every scooter in our fleet is controlled in software — so the rules aren't a suggestion, they're how the scooter physically behaves.
Top speed is limited to 10–12 mph — below typical campus limits — and drops automatically in high-traffic areas. There's no way for a rider to override it.
We map sensitive areas with you. Enter one and the scooter slows or stops itself — no enforcement staff standing on a corner required.
A ride can only end inside a designated parking hub, confirmed by GPS and an end-of-ride photo. That keeps walkways, ADA ramps, and doorways clear.
Every ride is tied to an identified account. Misuse is traceable, and repeat offenders can be warned, fined, or removed.
Scooters run roughly 6 AM–11 PM and auto-disable overnight — removing a big share of the highest-risk late-night riding.
A short in-app safety check before the first ride reinforces campus rules, speed, and where to park.
We sit down with your safety and facilities teams to set the geofence, parking hubs, speed zones, and no-ride areas — tailored to your grounds, not a template.
Insurance is issued with your organization named as additional insured, hubs are marked, and a small fleet is staged. No capital cost to you.
We start small — around 10 scooters — with a live dashboard tracking usage, speed, and parking compliance from day one.
You get simple, regular reports on utilization, speed and parking compliance, and any incidents — so decisions are based on real numbers, not guesses.
If the safety and usage targets are being met, we add scooters — always with your written sign-off. If they're not, we adjust or wind it down. You set the pace.
Every property is different. Tell us about yours and we'll walk you through exactly how a managed pilot would run — with no obligation.
Get in touch