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Module

CityPulse

Ready-made cards that read your road network at a glance.

app.trafficure.com/citypulse
The CityPulse module in English: the Default tab and the search box above a list of cards such as Pain Hours, Alert Count, Degrading Roads, Improving Roads, Peak Hour Congestion and Next-Day Deployments, and the map of Pune coloured by speed on the right
CityPulse: the cards listed on the left and the city map beside them; picking a card opens its detail.

CityPulse turns your data into a set of cards, or widgets, each answering one question about the network, such as which roads are getting worse, how many alerts there were, how bad the peak hour is, or where to deploy staff tomorrow.

The cards

The “Default” tab holds the cards that come with the platform, refreshed automatically, and the “Search pills” box finds a card by name.

The Default tab button at the top of the CityPulse list
The Default tab, at the top of the list of cards.

Each card shows its name, how often it refreshes and the period it covers (such as daily at a set time, hourly, or a 7- or 14-day window), a line with the current value, and a short description of what it measures. The colour of its left edge gives an instant read.

The Degrading Roads card: the Daily · 6:00 AM badge, a line naming the road whose speed dropped most, a short description, and a red left edge
A card: name, refresh, a line with the current value, and a short description.

A card in detail

Click a card to open its detail panel, and the map colours the roads it covers. “Inbox” at the top left of the map takes you back to the list.

app.trafficure.com/citypulse
Opening a card: the detail fills the panel and the map colours the roads it lists; change the period and both update.

The top of the panel shows the card’s name and description, with an information icon that explains how it is worked out. Below it are the filters, such as the comparison period: the last 7, 14, 21 or 30 days, set against the same length of time before. The panel and the map update together when you change them.

The comparison period row: Last 7 days selected, then Last 14, 21 and 30 days, and the two date ranges being compared
The filters apply to the panel and the map together.

The body of the panel is a set of blocks chosen for the card’s question, such as headline numbers at the top, a table of roads you can sort by any column, charts across the hours of the day, a breakdown by road class, or a short note on how to read the numbers.

Three headline numbers (worst drop, average decline and time lost), then the All degrading roads table with each road’s class, speed before and now, and the drop
Content blocks: headline numbers and a table of roads.

The map is part of the card: it colours the roads concerned in the card’s colours, and you can pan and zoom to see exactly where the numbers come from.

Common workflows

  1. Morning read: go through the default cards; the coloured edges tell you which ones to read first.
  2. Track roads that are getting worse: open “Degrading Roads”, change the period, and read the table for the biggest drops in speed and where they are on the map.
  3. Follow up on what a card shows: when a card flags something unusual, go to Analytics, Alerts or Area Analysis for the road-by-road or area-by-area picture.

Who it’s for

  • Operations leads who want a daily read on one screen.
  • Analysts following particular measures regularly.
  • Decision-makers who want answers to specific questions without learning a new tool.

CityPulse is the quick read; the deeper modules are where you act on what it shows. From any card, follow up in Analytics, Area Analysis or Alerts, or get the same numbers in regular Reports.

The screen at a glance

Ready-made views of your city: pain hours, roads getting better or worse, tomorrow's forecast and reported incidents. Hover a number to find it on the screen.

The CityPulse screen
  • 1Saved views
  • 2Search the views
  • 3Each card is one view; the tag says how often it refreshes
  • 4Roads getting worse, and better
  • 5Tomorrow's predicted worst roads
  • 6Incidents reported by drivers on Google Maps

Step by step

Guides that walk you through this module in the live app, one click at a time.

Verified in the live app · 29 Sept 2026 Pictures from the live app. Your city will look different.