Organize your fleet like a pro: ATOM Mobility launches Task manager feature
July 23, 2024
min. read
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If you’re managing a fleet, you know that keeping track of all the moving parts can feel like holding a dozen plates spinning at once. That's why ATOM Mobility's latest feature is about to become your new best friend: say hello to the Task Manager for fleet operators!
We are listening to our clients
The new Task Manager feature is based on direct feedback from our Sharing and Rental clients. They needed a more efficient way to organize their on-site teams and manage tasks. We heard their requests loud and clear and have developed a tool that streamlines operations and reduces headaches.
So, what exactly is the Task Manager?
Instead of drowning in a sea of sticky notes and spreadsheets, you now have a sleek, intuitive Task Manager that allows you to:
- Create tasks for your operational team directly from the dashboard.
- Link each task to a specific vehicle, so there's no confusion about what needs to be done where.
- Indicate the type of task, be it maintenance, cleaning, charging, or a simple check-up.
- Set start and end dates for each task, ensuring timely execution.
- Assign a priority level (high, medium, or low) to help your team focus on what’s most important.
- Monitor task completion in real-time, knowing exactly who’s working on what and whether they’re on track.
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Why it is a game changer
Let’s break down the main benefits:
- Centralized management
- All your fleet and operational tasks are managed from one dashboard. No more switching between apps, tabs, or physical notes. It’s like having a Swiss Army knife for fleet management.
- Enhanced team coordination
- By assigning tasks with clear details and deadlines, your team knows exactly what’s expected. It’s goodbye to miscommunication and hello to efficiency.
- Real-time monitoring
- Keep tabs on who’s doing what and when it’s being done. It’s like having eyes on the ground without needing to be everywhere at once.
- Improved client satisfaction
- With more organized and efficient operations, your fleet’s uptime increases, and client satisfaction soars. Happy clients mean repeat business and great reviews.
- Customizable prioritization
- Not all tasks are created equal. With the ability to set priority levels, you ensure that the most critical tasks get the attention they deserve.
A real-world scenario
Let’s see how this might look in real life. Imagine you’re managing a fleet of cars. One of your team members noticed that a tire is flat Using the Task Manager, they can quickly create a task, link it to the specific car, set a high priority (because nobody likes a flat tire), and assign it to the team member responsible for maintenance.
You can then monitor this task from the dashboard, ensuring it’s completed on time. The result? A happy customer who didn’t have to deal with a flat tire and a team that knows exactly what’s expected of them.
Ready to get started?
Excited to try out the Task Manager for yourself? Head over to your ATOM Mobility dashboard and start exploring this game-changing feature. It’s designed to be intuitive and user-friendly so you can hit the ground running.
At ATOM Mobility, we’re committed to making fleet management as smooth and efficient as possible. The new Task Manager is just one of the many ways we’re helping you stay ahead of the game. By centralizing task creation, assignment, and monitoring, we give you the tools to operate like a well-oiled machine.
So, put on your superhero cape (or just your favorite work shirt), and let the Task Manager take your fleet operations to the next level.
Interested in launching your own mobility platform?
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Blog
Lime improved GPS. But parking compliance may need more than that
Lime improved GPS from 12m to ~1.5m accuracy - a big step forward for micromobility. 🚀 But parking compliance isn’t just about knowing where a vehicle is - it’s about proving it’s parked correctly. Real-world pilots (like Prague) show that physical verification (e.g. Bluetooth beacons) can significantly outperform GPS when it comes to actual compliance.
March 25, 2026
min. read
Lime just raised the bar for GPS-based parking compliance. But the bigger question is this: when cities want verified parking, is better GPS enough, or do operators need physical proof? That question matters more than ever.
Lime’s new LimeBike rollout in the UK comes with a major location upgrade. Lime says its new bikes can locate themselves to within 1.5 metres, a significant improvement from the roughly 12.3 metres typical in dense urban environments (this means that based on GPS data, a vehicle can be up to 12 meters farther or closer than the reported GPS location. Now this error is just 1.5 meters). That is real progress.
Lime’s upgrade is a meaningful step forward for GPS-based positioning. At the same time, cities are increasingly looking beyond positioning accuracy toward verifiable parking compliance.
Why this matters
Cities are becoming much less tolerant of parking disorder. In Kensington & Chelsea, the council seized 1,000 rental e-bikes by November 2025 and collected more than £81,000 in charges from operators.
That is the real backdrop for every operator today:
- stricter enforcement
- more political pressure
- less room for ambiguity
So yes, better GPS is good news. But it does not automatically mean cities will see parking as “solved.” A vehicle may be near a bay, beside a bay, or slightly outside it. In dense urban areas, that difference matters. Traditional GPS struggles there because of building interference, blocked satellite visibility, and signal reflections.
So the strategic question is no longer:
“Can we improve GPS?”
It is:
“What kind of system gives cities enough confidence to enforce parking rules fairly and consistently?”
What the Prague pilot showed
A European Commission-backed pilot in Prague tested a different approach: Bluetooth-based parking verification.
Across 25 parking locations and 989 parking events, the results were clear:
- 90.6% success rate for SparkPark (Bluetooth infrastructure)
- 38.4% success rate for GPS/GNSS positioning
- Technology readiness advanced from TRL 6 to 8/9
When the goal is verified parking inside a defined zone, infrastructure-based validation can significantly outperform vehicle-only (GPS) positioning.
GPS improvement vs physical verification
Lime’s move shows how far vehicle-side intelligence is improving. SparkPark points to a different model: verify the parking zone itself.
That distinction matters.
- GPS estimates where the vehicle is
- Infrastructure confirms whether it is correctly parked
Those are fundamentally different approach.
Why cities may prefer the second path
One of the key findings from the Prague pilot is not just technical - it is institutional. Cities often rely on operator-provided data to assess compliance. That creates a trust gap. What cities increasingly want:
- independent verification
- reliable compliance data
- less reliance on operator-reported positioning
This is why the conversation is shifting from “better accuracy” → “verifiable proof.”
What this means for ATOM Mobility partners
Parking compliance is becoming more important than ever:
- permit approvals
- permit renewals
- daily operational performance
Operators who can demonstrate verifiable compliance may have a clear advantage.
With ATOM Mobility, partners can explore:
- integration-ready compliance workflows as ATOM Mobility already implemented bluetooth-based parking verification together with SparkPark
- futher support for infrastructure-based validation like SparkPark
- 10x faster deployment without full fleet replacement
Instead of waiting for hardware cycles, operators can move faster and adapt to changing city expectations.
Lime deserves credit for pushing GPS accuracy forward. It is a meaningful step for the industry. But the Prague pilot highlights something equally important:
Micromobility parking may not be solved by better positioning alone. It may also require verification.
Not:
“Where is the vehicle likely parked?”
But:
“Can this parking event be verified with confidence?”
Final thought?
The future of parking compliance is likely evolving across two complementary paths:
Path 1: improve GPS accuracy
Path 2: implement physical verification
The first makes parking smarter. The second makes it more reliable and verifiable.
And in regulated urban mobility, confidence and trust often matter as much as precision.
Want to explore how ATOM Mobility can support stricter parking compliance workflows and how SparkPark technology works alongside the ATOM Mobility platform? Get in touch with our team to discuss integration options and city-facing parking control setups.
Sources:
Lime GPS upgrade announcement:
https://www.smartcitiesworld.net/micromobility/new-lime-bike-upgrade-to-hit-uk-streets-this-month-12568
West Midlands LimeBike rollout:
https://www.wmca.org.uk/news/new-limebike-to-launch-in-west-midlands/
Kensington & Chelsea enforcement data:
https://www.rbkc.gov.uk/newsroom/1000-e-bikes-seized-borough
Prague SparkPark pilot (EIT Urban Mobility):
https://marketplace.eiturbanmobility.eu/best-practices/high-precision-parking-for-shared-micromobility-in-prague
SparkPark:
https://sparkpark.no
Blog
ATOM Connect 2026: Bringing the shared micromobility industry together
The micromobility industry doesn’t need another generic mobility conference. 🚫🎤 It needs real conversations between operators who are actually in the field. ⚙️ That’s exactly what ATOM Connect 2026 is built for. 🎯🤝
February 25, 2026
min. read
The shared mobility industry is evolving rapidly. Operators are navigating scaling challenges, regulatory complexity, hardware decisions, fleet optimization, and new integration models, all while aiming for sustainable growth.
That’s exactly why ATOM Mobility is organizing ATOM Connect 2026.
Our previous edition of ATOM Connect brought together professionals from the car sharing and rental industry for focused, high-quality discussions and networking. This year, we are narrowing the focus and dedicating the entire event to one fast-moving segment of the industry: shared micromobility.
ATOM Connect 2026 is designed specifically for operators, partners, and decision-makers working in shared micromobility. It is not a broad mobility conference or a public exhibition. It is a curated space for industry professionals to exchange practical experience, insights, and lessons learned.
On May 14th, 2026 in Riga, we will once again bring the community together, this time with a clear focus on micromobility.
What to expect
This year’s agenda will address the real operational and strategic questions shaping shared micromobility today:
- Scaling fleets sustainably
- Multi-vehicle operations beyond scooters
- Regulatory cooperation and long-term city partnerships
- Data-driven fleet optimization
- MaaS integration and ecosystem collaboration
- Marketing and automation for growth
As usual, we aim to host both local and international operators from smaller, fast-growing fleets to established large-scale players alongside hardware providers and ecosystem partners.
On stage, you’ll hear from leading shared mobility companies - including Segway on hardware partnerships, Umob on MaaS integration, Anadue on data-driven fleet intelligence, Elerent on multi-vehicle operational realities and more insightful discussions.
The goal is simple: meaningful discussions with people who understand the operational realities of the industry.
A curated, industry-focused event
ATOM Connect is free to attend, but participation is industry-focused (each submission is manually reviewed and verified). We are intentionally keeping the audience relevant and aligned to ensure high-quality conversations and valuable networking.
If you work in shared micromobility and would like to join the event, you can find the full agenda and register here:
👉 https://www.atommobility.com/atom-connect-2026
In the coming weeks, we will be revealing more speakers and additional agenda updates. We look forward to bringing the industry together again.
Driver App demo credentials - Email: test@atom.com, Password: driver
