The New York Times dated June 3rd, 2010 features Métro  for iPhone in a story titled "Transit Maps in the Palm of Your Hand (No Refolding Required)".

Kapsys unveils Kapten, the first screenless GPS!

Mainly targeting pedestrians, cyclists and other two-wheelers, the Kapten is a small and light stand-alone GPS device entirely controlled by voice commands.

Thanks to Kinevia's Métro  technology, the Kapten becomes the first GPS offering multi-modal guiding and navigation, combining car, bike, walk, roller, subway...

And the same features are also available in Kapten for iPhone!

Mappy, provider of online and portable navigation solutions, embarks Kinevia's Métro  technology in its Mappy^mini to deliver the first navigation device offering public transportation route searching.

With the Mappy^mini, the GPS gets out of the car and becomes usable by pedestrians!

Concur unveils a partnership with Kinevia.

Concur, a leading provider of on-demand employee spend management services, has entered a partnership with Kinevia to complement its mobile travel and expense solution, by integrating a direct interaction with the Métro  software.

iDTGV, the SNCF (the french national railway company) subsidiary, installs Métro  on its onboard personnel's PDAs, allowing them to provide more information to travellers.

The SNCF (the French national railway company) installs Métro  on "Accelio", the PDA that all the train controllers progressively adopt.

Amadeus.net provides i-Métro  as one of the travel tools available on its public web site

includes Métro  in the P910i package. The software is provided along with a handful of titles on the accompanying CD-ROM.

Métro  is selected by palmOne as one of the softwares bundled in the palmOne Campus 2004 special offer.

Métro  has obtained the official "Designed for Windows Mobile" logo from Microsoft.