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Divvy stations added to Apple Maps, a bike-sharing data app

By Evan F. Moore

Divvy’s expansion in Chicago will not be affected by problems Divvy operator Lyft is experiencing with electric pedal-assist bikes in three other cities. | Neil Steinberg/Sun-Times

Divvy stations in Chicago are now a part of a bike-sharing data app.

An Apple Maps feature went live on Monday with bike-sharing data for more than 175 cities in 36 countries.

The app will show the location of bikes and docking stations, along with more 12,ooo points of interest, Ito World said in a press release.

Ito World, a company that enhances mobility data, signed off on the deal with Apple.

The maps app lists Citi Bike in NYC, Divvy in Chicago, Biketown in Portland, BIXI in Montreal and Velib in Paris.

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