Join Our Free Webinar "Win More Tenders and Optimise Growth, with AI" with ATOM Mobility, Anadue and Frost & Sullivan.

5 days ago

2 min read

Eye-level view of a printed city transport map with coloured route lines. — Tender responses improve when based on solid data.

Winning the right to operate shared mobility services is getting harder. More cities are putting services out to competitive tender. More data, short deadlines, high risk that you put in a lot of resources for no result.

AI can help teams respond faster, plan better, and build stronger data-supported bids. That is the focus of our free webinar, “Win more Tenders. Optimise Growth. With AI”, taking place on 15 September.

Agenda:

Jack Palmer, Frost & Sullivan "Shared Micromobility Unlocked: Technology, Policy, and City Adoption"
Mike Manchip, Anadue "Winning Tenders and Profitable Growth"

Why tender teams need better tools now

A strong tender response needs clear service design, evidence, fleet planning, operational detail, sustainability thinking, and a credible delivery model.

That takes time and data.

For shared mobility teams, city planners, and consultants, the hard part is not just writing the bid. It is joining the pieces:

Local policy goals
Ridership demand
Fleet placement
Parking and kerbside rules
Safety plans
Equity and access
Maintenance capacity
Growth forecasts
Reporting promises

AI can help turn those moving parts into a clear plan that directly addresses all the requirements of city government, both contained in the tender documentation and other published policies.

The biggest mistake is using AI only for writing

AI can draft text. That is useful. But tender teams gain more when they use it earlier.

Use it before the writing starts.

Anadue has developed SuperFlexMap, a geospatial platform that consolidates data from diverse sources into one consistent mapping system with multiple layers of searching and filtering. Then we added an AI interface so you can ask questions in plain language, or even input whole tender requirements. Ask it to map requirements. Ask it to challenge assumptions. Ask it to find missing evidence. Ask it to compare two deployment options.

Who should attend

This webinar is built for people who need to win tenders to operate shared mobility services. It's also for people that have won a tender, and need to implement a service in a new city. Mobility consultants working with shared mobility operators will also benefit.

The session will be most relevant if your work involves: