From PUJ routes to digital roots
It may not be a written policy, but everyone who rides a jeepney acknowledges the rule: "Barya lang po sa umaga" (Only loose change in the morning) as a courtesy to the driver.
A former jeepney driver has invented DyipPay, an app that aims for a contactless fare payment to benefit drivers and passengers.
Enrique Tan, a former jeepney, taxi and tricycle driver, came up with the idea after he figured in an accident while reaching for a passenger's fare while driving.
"With this, you just need a smartphone. You won't need to hand over any coins. In particular, amid the Covid-19 pandemic, you don't have to touch what others have touched," Tan said.
"As long as it's a PUV, this app can apply," he said.
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You may also see the PUV's route via the app. Once the PUV's QR code has been scanned, you may input your departure point and destination and see your fare, which you can pay for with a click of a button. The app also offers a "bonus" option to book tricycles like a ride-sharing app.
