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Step 1 of 7: Where is home?
Used to find the stations and bus stops near you and how long the walk is. The board keeps only a rough position, to about a kilometre, for the rain warning.
Pick your address
Click or tap where home is. Map pictures come from OpenStreetMap, which sees roughly where you are looking.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Step 2 of 7: Your railway station
A station's 3-letter code, like MAN, to show only trains that call there. Leave it empty to show every train.
The numbers match the list. Choosing a station on the map picks it in the list.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Step 3 of 7: Your bus stops
Tick the stops you use, up to 10. Each gets a short label on the board, like A; the letter on the stop's sign is suggested when it has one. Tick none for no buses.
These are the stops near roughly where home is, as saved for the weather, to about a kilometre. To look from home exactly, run the full setup.
The numbers match the list. Choosing a stop on the map ticks or unticks it.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Step 4 of 7: How long is the walk?
The board uses these to say when to leave. Change any that are wrong; leave one empty for none.
Step 5 of 7: Keys
Train and bus times come from free services that give you a key. Keys are never shown here: paste one to save it, or leave a box empty to keep the key you have.
Step 6 of 7: Which views?
Step 7 of 7: Check and save
Only this changes. Everything else stays as it is.
Saving first looks up which bus companies serve your stops and builds their timetable. That can take a few minutes; you can leave this page open while it runs.
The timetable is built. The roads for the bus maps are still being found, for up to 5 minutes; until then the maps draw straight lines between stops. Wait for them, or carry on and they finish on their own.
Finding the roads for the bus maps