The sade eroticismclock is ticking to take your final Juno ride.
The New York-only ride-sharing service announced Monday that by 6 p.m. that same day it would cease operations. Juno started in NYC in 2016 and was bought for $200 million by Israeli transportation company Gett in 2017.
This morning Juno users saw this message on the app:
On the company's website, it said the service was shutting down "due to the changing market situation."
In a news release, Gett said it had formed a "strategic partnership" with ride-hailing app Lyft. Gett, which claims to serve 15,000 companies, said the company plans to pivot to connecting corporate clients with Lyft.
Gett also blamed "the enactment of misguided regulations in New York City earlier this year" for the end of Juno. New NYC regulations for 2019 capped the number of cars each ride service could offer and limited the amount of time drivers could "deadhead," or drive without paying passengers in the car.
Harry Campbell, a former driver who runs The Rideshare Guy blog about all things ride-hailing, credited Juno for creating a "hopeful beacon for drivers" with a tip button, lower commissions, and other pro-driver incentives and options.
But it couldn't convince riders to stick with the new service after discounts dried up — and Lyft and Uber are hard to ditch.
"I think this shows how important first-mover advantage is in the [ride-share] industry and also just how hard it is to grow ridership when Uber and Lyft's product work pretty well for the most part," Campbell wrote in an email.
Juno users were told Monday to switch to Lyft for future ride-sharing needs. An email said, "To continue riding, we recommend downloading the Lyft app. New to Lyft? Get $25 in Lyft credits. Simply click HERE to download the app and go to the Promos tab in the app and enter the code: LYFTJUNO25." The same message was in the app:
Juno was infamously known for promising drivers equity and dropping the ball with a small, one-time payout. At least now it's promising drivers and riders it won't sell their account data — that's something, right?
Topics lyft
Two guys trespassing an NBA player's yard is now a judgmental memePrince Charles posts rare video message to Australians affected by bushfire crisisInstagram just launched new TikTok — ahem, Boomerang — effectsFacial and voice recognition in cars sounds like a privacy nightmareSerena Williams and Roger Federer to play in Australian bushfire charity matchYour future TV could bend and roll on commandRing admits its employees tried to access customers' private videoWhat's Apple's tax bill in New Zealand? Why it's zero, niet, nada.All these new smartwatches crush the Apple Watch in one regardPeople can't get over this photo of Republican dudes who want to cut maternity careYoungest Ed Sheeran fan immediately stops crying at sound of 'Shape of You'International Olympic Committee prohibits kneeling, hand gesturesWhy Australia won't escape its vicious fire spiralTikTok fixes a number of ugly security flawsBoiled eggsOnce again, Ted Cruz's face is a memeSamsung launches the Galaxy XCover Pro, but only for this one countryJustin Bieber suggested fans boost 'Yummy' by cheating music charts with VPNsAdele freaks out midWhy Australia won't escape its vicious fire spiral Apple and Google block UK COVID app update for breaking data 16 best uses of 280 characters on Twitter Hillary Clinton guest Astros fans come together to return a dropped hat to its owner Uber and Lyft are spending millions to woo drivers back to their apps Logitech's pricey Harmony universal remotes have been discontinued Apple's 'Spring Loaded' event will be held on April 20 Trump's email newsletter relies more on opinion than fact 'Younger' is all grown up, but we aren't ready to say goodbye Disney, pressured by a critics boycott, ends the LA Times blacklisting TCL's new concept phone unfolds and rolls out to get bigger and bigger Clubhouse data for 1.3 million users leaks online Siri may have just leaked the date of Apple's next event 'Infinity Train' Season 4 is a strong end to a show that deserved more Taylor Swift's 'Fearless' (Taylor's Version) lyric videos, ranked Amazon Fire TV, Echo Show won't work on Firefox by the end of April This EV charger turns electric cars into back Food delivery app Menulog will treat drivers as employees in Australia Mortal Kombat explained: Everything you need to know before the movie Coke's new ad celebrates women being able to drive in Saudi Arabia, but not everyone is happy
1.4328s , 10194.390625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sade eroticism】,Fresh Information Network