Real-time rider awareness
Train Bot pairs a Telegram bot with a public web view for one journey. It is built for riders following inspection sightings on a specific departure, and any passenger is encouraged to submit only what they personally observe.
Entry points
The first path is for riders actively using the product during a trip. The second is for quick browser-based review without a chat flow.
Telegram bot
Open the bot, join your specific departure, and add first-hand observations so other riders can see the current situation.
Public web
Open the public pages when you only want departure lists, station lookup, or route maps without Telegram.
First-time flow
A new rider should not need a wall of instructions. Three decisions are enough.
Telegram is for active participation during a trip. The public web is for quiet read-only browsing.
Train Bot anchors information to a specific departure or station so the signal stays narrow and contextual.
Ride status, next departures, and stop maps help you make sense of one concrete situation without extra noise.
Product proof
The same product appears in two modes: a Telegram bot for active use and a public web surface for fast read-only browsing.
This is where riders pick language, check in to a departure, and manage an active ride.
The live Telegram Web history shows the actual settings card riders use to switch language, notification state, and message style.
Before a rider checks in, the bot offers a concrete departure list so the report stream is anchored to the right train.
The ride card packages confidence, rider count, and the quick actions riders need while they are still on that train.
The browser surfaces let people review departures, search by station, and open a stops map for one train.
The read-only dashboard lists visible departures for today and links directly into per-train status or stop maps.
The station view shows the most recent departure plus the next trains passing that station without requiring Telegram.
A single departure page combines the route map, ordered stops, and linked status context in one browser view.
Direct pages
If you only need to browse, open the exact page directly and skip the chat flow entirely.
See today’s visible departures and jump straight into train status or stop maps.
Open departures dashboardType a station and review the most recent train, upcoming departures, and the linked train pages.
Open station search
Browse the visible station network on a map when you need a wider overview of the day’s routes.
Open network mapNext step
Start with Telegram if you are riding right now. Open the public web if you only want a quick read-only view of status and maps.