How to secure your e-bikes?
E-bike security is vital for bike brands to protect against rising thefts and maintain customer trust. IoT technology makes e-bikes theftproof by enabling real-time tracking and instant alerts and smart anti-theft features, securing both the bike and brand reputation. Learn more about Comodule’s security solutions and latest collaborations:
Comodule starts a scholarship for engineering studies
Comodule will grant an annual scholarship to support the development path of young, enthusiastic engineers. The scholarship is named after a remarkable Comoduler Sander Paas and is intended for a masters student of information technology or electronics at Tallinn University of Technology.
Gears of Comodule - Janika Liiv, the Software Product Manager, on a mission to build better solutions
You can tell that Janika is driven by curiosity, she likes to understand things to their core and it’s tricky to find something she hasn’t tried. From running an ultra-marathon to building furniture, she keeps surprising us with her skills. On a daily basis, Janika makes sure Comodule’s software is world-class. Let’s find out more about her.
Pony and Comodule started a French revolution in shared mobility
French sharing fleet operator pony is on a mission to fundamentally change the way people move. Pony stands out with its innovative business model, inviting everyone to be part of the sharing business. Its fleet consists of a wide range of vehicles, including the first two-seated e-bike in the world designed for sharing. To operate their fleet smoothly, the connectivity for their dockless e-bikes is enabled by Comodule’s IoT solution.
Get to know the culture at Comodule
Talking about the culture of Comodule, you hear a lot about the culture of engineering, no wonder as half the team actually are engineers. This means a solution-driven mindset and a can-do attitude are the core of the business - there is always a way to solve every challenge.
FAZUA and Comodule launched an in-app insurance feature, creating a peace of mind riding service
FAZUA is offering riders the possibility to insure their e-bikes hassle-free through FAZUA Rider App by Comodule
In-house production creates a softer landing for the exploding e-bike market
The e-bike market is booming and the sales growth of e-bikes is accelerating at a rapid speed. According to Forbes, the industry is predicted to sell 17 million units by the year 2030. But there are some warning signs to consider, the leading experts say. Even if the market could meet the fast-growing demand, there are other aspects to consider, such as the worldwide component shortage. Where did it come from, how to overcome it and scale up your business according to the market situation?
Gears of Comodule-Brit Vaga, the Head of Supply Chain & Factory, dedicated to keeping the micromobility show on the road
Did you know that ‘Vaga’ means ‘silent’ in Estonian? We find it hard to describe her that way. She can hold down our Factory castle, do a kick-flip while being tossed in the air by her dance crew, feed the pigs in her grandparent's farm, and solve the most complicated math puzzles. We even find it hard to believe she’s human, as she tends to be related to Superman from planet Krypton.
Panel follow-up: Owning vs sharing-how can connectivity help both business models?
On April 15th, Comodule hosted its third webinar–a panel discussion focusing on shared mobility and owned mobility business models. We invited 3 mobility experts to elaborate on the matter on their side: Matthias Wilrich, VP of Vehicles and Supply Chain at Tier, Walter Melcher, a Product Manager of eMobility & Connected Bike at doubleSlash, and Lara de Koning, a Business Development Manager at Movelo. The moderator for this panel was the Co-Founder of Comodule, Teet Praks. Scroll down to read more about the main aspects of the panel topic and find a link to the webinar recording!
Owning vs sharing-how can connectivity help both business models?
From the end-user perspective, the world of connected vehicles is becoming more and more familiar. It’s not a question anymore whether or not to connect your bike, it’s more of a discussion, which kind of connected bike or scooter to use. Should I rent one? Should I buy one? What are the benefits and downsides of both business models? Will one dominate the other or can they co-exist?