"There are about 1 crore seats that are estimated to be vacant in personal cars and bikes of people in Delhi. These can be utilised during odd and even scheme period. People opting for ride-share through iUnir need to only pay for cost of that ride," iUnir Co-founder Sandeep Kumar told PTI.
There are about 30 lakh four wheelers in Delhi and 60 lakh bikes offering at least 2 and 1 seat respectively which can be shared for commuting through this app, he said.
"We have kept safety in mind. Facebook and Linkedin account login gives user access to ride with their contacts. Also, users need to update their photo id, verify mobile number and email to activate services of the app," Kumar said.
People sharing ride cannot make any profit as making profit on personal vehicle is prohibited under Motor Vehicle Act, he said.
IUnir is targeting to have 10 lakh users in Delhi NCR and once it stabilises in the region, the company will expand service to Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chandigarh, Hyderabad and Pune to target office going commuters.