TransportX Agent
Analyze data, explore maps, and deliver reports with an open-source desktop agent.
Keep conversation, maps, and findings side by side. Explore the examples to see a question become a result you can inspect.
Real task screenshot. Click to view full size.
Example question
Inspect in the workspace
Compare road speeds, parking demand, and venue location on one map, then review the agent findings.
Real task screenshot. Click to view full size.
Example question
Inspect in the workspace
Place station rankings on the map, inspect nearby transit lines, and ask about a specific station or area.
Real task screenshot. Click to view full size.
Example question
Inspect in the workspace
Compare demand trends with rail arrivals and departures. Check time ranges and definitions before drawing conclusions.
Select an area to investigate further. Review charts, citations, and source files in the report. Analysis and delivery stay connected.
Shared map
Return a point, feature, rectangle, or viewport as geographic context for the next question.
The agent publishes layers; you inspect and select. Selections enter the next message with their map revision, keeping the same spatial scope without describing the location again.
Report delivery
Charts, citations, and findings become one report. Deliver the original file or a PDF.
Review the generated Markdown report in the document canvas. Check dates, units, methods, and citations, then download the source or export a PDF. Findings remain connected to source files and tool output.
Choose a model and Modules when creating a task. Add the data, knowledge, methods, and tools needed for the work, with exact versions retained.
See the full workflow from creating a traffic task to shared-map analysis and report delivery.
Coding agents such as Codex and Claude Code have improved quickly, but using them still often means working with code, terminals, and unfamiliar file structures. That remains a real barrier for many domain specialists, particularly non-programmers who need to analyze traffic data or build map-based explanations.
TransportX began with a simple goal: make agent-assisted analysis practical for transport professionals. It is a lightweight desktop workspace for asking questions, inspecting maps and charts, and delivering results with their evidence attached. The core stays small. Modules add the data, knowledge, methods, and tools required by a field, which also makes the platform useful beyond transport.