Callum Mcleod

@almostantarctic.bsky.social

158 Followers 141 Following

Digital Product @TfL, Formerly @AklTransport • Occasionally dabbling in iOS development • Opinions my own

Selection of icons used in the TfL Go app, on a dark background to show how they adapt to dark mode.
Screenshot of the TfL Go app. On screen is a view of Bow Road bus stop Z, filtered to route 425 and showing the next 3 live arrivals. One of these arrivals is represented on a geographic map using a bus icon to show the live location of that bus.
Stylised visual to represent the live bus location feature. It shows a bus route as a line, with an icon for the bus stop, and another for the bus vehicle, with a callout saying "Last updated 10 sec ago".
Screenshot of an Android Home Screen. At the top there is a standard weather widget showing the date of Tue 10 Feb, cloudy 10ºC. There are 4 similar looking widgets of different sizes, each showing a balance in British pounds, a name and a last updated time. These widgets represent Oyster cards registered to the account logged in via TfL Go. Below the widgets are icons for the TfL Go app, phone, messages, Chrome, Camera and Google Search.
Two screenshots of the TfL Go app. The first shows the status detail for the Mildmay line while it is disrupted. At the top of the screen is a back button, a bell button and a close button. The second screenshot shows the result of tapping the bell button. This screen is entitled ‘Create notification’ and provides options to setup notification preferences for this line including time of day and days of the week. There is a big Save button at the bottom.
A set of three screenshots for the TfL Go app, showing the updated interface. The first shows the initial screen you see when opening the Buses Near You area, with a map of the local area (in this case centred on the North Greenwich peninsula in London) with bus stops shown in red markers. A 'sheet' is overlaid over the bottom half the map showing a list of the nearby bus stops, including the stop letter, name, and upcoming arrivals for routes that use the stop. The second shows the screen for an individual bus stop, and similarly shows the stop letter, name, route numbers and arrival times. The map portion has a different marker for the selected stop so it's clear which is selected. The third shows the screen for an individual trip or bus route. The map portion shows the current stop, and the route is plotted on the map, in red for the portion not yet travelled, and light grey for the previous section. The 'sheet' shows the next arrivals for this route, and then below is a list of the upcoming stops that the bus will stop at.
Screenshot of an iPhone Home Screen showing a preview of a push notification saying: Tube and DLR strikes planned. Tube disruption Sun 7 to Fri 12 September. No DLR Tue 9 & Thurs 11. Check your travel daily. The phone wallpaper is a brown and white cavapoo dog walking along a dirt path.
Screenshot of the TfL Go app, showing a journey plan from Canary Wharf to Blackheath
A set of three screenshots of the TfL Go app on iOS showing a journey plan from Greenwich Peninsula Ecology Park to ExCeL. The first screenshot shows the set of journey results, including a journey by cycle for 22 minutes, a journey requiring 2 buses totalling 34 minutes, and a journey requiring a bus, then jubilee and DLR totalling 36 minutes. A further step-free journey option is partially obscured at the bottom of the screenshot. The second screenshot shows the initial view after tapping on the journey by cycle. The top half of the screen shows the route on a geographic map, highlighting the start, end, and the portion that requires the use of a cycle shuttle. The bottom half provides more details on the route, including a dismissible button introducing the free cycle shuttle service and a way to get more information. The third screenshot shows the bottom panel fully expanded, the more info button dismissed, and the details of the route. The first leg requires a cycle from Greenwich Peninsula Ecology Park to Millennium Way cycle shuttle stop, then a ride on the cycle shuttle for approx 12 minutes to Seagull Lane cycle shuttle stop, followed by a cycle to the ExCeL destination.
Screenshots of the TfL Status website on a MacBook and an iPhone, showing the different views on a laptop's larger screen vs a phone. Each screenshot focuses on the new 'The week ahead' section, showing which lines have planned disruptions for each day in the 7 days ahead.
Screenshots of the TfL Status website on a MacBook and an iPhone, showing the different views on a laptop's larger screen vs a phone. Each shows the Lines status, with a list of lines disrupted at that time.
Screenshots of the TfL Status website on a MacBook and an iPhone, showing the different views on a laptop's larger screen vs a phone. Each shows the Lines status, with a list of lines disrupted at that time.
Screenshot of the Oyster and contactless app, with a message shown when opening the app saying We've moved. Top up and more in TfL Go, our all-in-one travel app. This app is no longer supported. Users are directed to Download TfL Go via a button near the bottom of the screen.
Screenshot of the TfL Go app, showing the search function. The search is for "Marble" and the results have returned a number of potential results, starting with the first result for Marble Arch Station which has been highlighted with a red box annotation.
Screenshot of the TfL Go app, showing a 4.9 mile cycling route between Camden and Paddington Station overlaid on a geographic map.
A set of three screenshots of the TfL Go app to showcase the changes to support the recent changes to the London Overground, split into 6 distinct lines. The first screenshot displays the main screen of the app which shows the Tube map. It's focused on north east London, showing parts of the Suffragette line, Weaver line, Windrush line (which is greyed out due to a part closure), and Mildmay line in addition to the other TfL lines in that area. The second screenshot show the Status screen with the status of the network at 10:01pm today, with the following disruptions: IFS Cloud Cable car is suspended, Piccadilly line has a part closure and severe delays, Windrush line has a part closure, Mildmay line is part suspended, Northern line is part suspended and severe delays, Jubilee line has minor delays, and other lines are good service. The third screenshot shows a journey planner result for a journey from Willesden Junction to Crouch Hill. The top result is titled 'Arrives first', estimated at 32 minutes, and requires taking the Mildmay line, then Suffragette line. The second result is Step-free, estimated at 57 minutes, and requires taking the Mildmay line, then Suffragette line followed by bus route 210. The third result is Bus only, estimated at 1 hour, 15 minutes, and requires taking bus route 266 then bus route 210.
Screenshot of the Stations, stops and piers page on the Transport for London (TfL) website, where people can get detail about individual lines and routes. The Tube and rail section now has individual options for each London Overground line (e.g. Windrush, Suffragette) instead of being grouped under a "London Overground" link.
Screenshot of a Transport for London (TfL) Electronic Service Update Board (ESUB) showing current line status for TfL lines. This screen was updated today with the new London Overground lines, and is currently showing the following disruptions: 1. Elizabeth line is part suspended between Abbey Wood and Paddington 2. Windrush line has severe delays between Sydenham and West Croydon 3. Metropolitan line has severe delays between Watford and Harrow-on-the-Hill
Screenshot of the TfL Oyster and contactless app, showing the date range options for the Journey history screen for a contactless card. There are options to view journey history for the last 7 days, this month, or any other month going back to November 2023.
Screenshot from Google Maps app showing a dropped pin near Elm Road Playground. The options panel includes a button for “Suggest an edit”