TheManOnThe172
Member
- Joined
- 1 Aug 2014
- Messages
- 344
The Manchester Evening News has an article about passengers who fail to tap out on the Metrolink network. Currently this applies to over 7% of journeys, presumably because of the lack of barriers to prompt tapping out.
It appears that an incomplete journey is charged at £4.60 - and that this is charged even when the passenger has already reached the daily cap.
So, a journey that is going to cost £0 wherever you go on the network will cost £4.60 because the system doesn't know where you got off?
Is this simply because of badly-written software? Or has someone actually decided that this is a sensible way to treat their passengers?
It appears that an incomplete journey is charged at £4.60 - and that this is charged even when the passenger has already reached the daily cap.
So, a journey that is going to cost £0 wherever you go on the network will cost £4.60 because the system doesn't know where you got off?
Is this simply because of badly-written software? Or has someone actually decided that this is a sensible way to treat their passengers?