Five workflows. One record.
What the driver taps at the door is what the parent sees, what the mechanic acts on, and what the district gets billed. Walk the day the way your operation runs it.
Distraction-locked. Not as a setting — as the design.
The app follows the vehicle’s actual operating states. Parked, it’s a full tool. Loading, it’s one tap per student. Moving, it goes quiet — no prompts, no taps, nothing to answer. Massachusetts wrote the law; we built the interface around it.
The 7:05 “where’s the van” call, retired.
Parents watch the van approach on a live map. The pickup notification fires the moment the driver taps the student aboard — not on a schedule, not an estimate. Drop-off works the same way. Absences get reported in the app and land in dispatch and billing at once.
Your rate schedule, modeled exactly. Not approximately.
Districts don’t write simple contracts. Mileage schedules on one route, floor schedules on another, a monitor modifier here, a wheelchair rate there, and five different opinions about what an absence costs. Busitive models the rules as the district wrote them — and every invoice line traces to a ride record.
A failed inspection item takes the van off the road. Automatically.
The registry is built for 7D vehicles — PUPIL plates, wheelchair equipment, child-reminder systems, inspection and registration expiry. When a pre-trip finds a defect, the vehicle is out of service until someone deals with it. Not a reminder. A gate.
The office work that eats your evenings, structured.
Rosters sync from the district and become tomorrow’s service days automatically. What doesn’t fit lands in an exception queue instead of a sticky note. Credentials expire on a schedule the system watches, not one you remember.
Walk it with your own routes.
Bring a rate schedule and a roster. We’ll show you the day, end to end.
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