One home screen. Every way to move.

The bus, the coach, the airport shuttle, the public bike, the Bolt scooter and park-and-ride, planned on one screen.

Plan in a sentence. Ride with one number.

Each card knows when to appear. Nothing shouts and nothing hides.

Natural-language planner
Type where you want to go, in either language, even a Greek address in English letters. Aloya plans the trip.
Commute suggestion
After a week of rides, Aloya offers your regular trip at the right time each day.
Journey screen
Once you board, the app shrinks to one number: stops left. A short vibration two stops before yours.
Multi-leg companion
Two buses, or a bus and a coach. Aloya holds the connection and re-plans if the first leg runs late.
Wrong-stop re-route
Board the wrong bus and Aloya offers a one-tap re-route from the next stop.

The partners riders already use, on the same map as the public network.

Mode	What Aloya shows	Then
Kapnos airport shuttle	The full Kapnos timetable, with first-mile and last-mile plans at each end.	Book with Kapnos
Park and ride	The nearest park-and-ride at the edge of a city, the walk to the bus and the arrival time in town.	Ride in
Nextbike public bikes	Every Nextbike station on the island and the free bikes at each dock.	Open the Nextbike app
Bolt scooters	Live scooter positions from Bolt, so you can ride the first stretch to the stop.	Open Bolt
EV chargers	Public chargers on the map, with availability, connector type and price per kilowatt-hour.	Drive there

Disruption banner
A route is held or a depot strikes. The banner appears on the home screen with the reason in plain words and the re-route.
Dust advisory
When the Met Office issues a Saharan dust warning, Aloya shows a small note on the routes it affects.
Weather-aware suggestions
The forecast shifts, and Aloya moves the walk leg indoors, offers a covered stop or suggests the next hour.

Timetables are stored on your phone, so the planner still works from the published times when the signal drops.

Accessibility preferences
Choose your walking speed, the most steps you'll take and wheelchair-accessible routes. Aloya remembers the choice.