Your campus,
connected.
Someone from your apartment complex is already driving to your 8 a.m. commutr finds them, saves you the seat, and repeats it every week.
Only used to tell you when commutr opens at your school. Never sold.
Walking is fine until it rains.
Most off-campus students live close enough to walk, so that's what they do. Then the weather turns, and a ten-minute walk becomes a reason to stay home.
commute to campus five or more days a week
of students within walking distance say bad weather affects their commute
of students within walking distance have skipped class because of the weather
From commutr's survey of off-campus students, spring 2026.
How students get to class today
| Walk | Free, until it's pouring. |
|---|---|
| Ask a friend | Works until their schedule changes or they sleep in. |
| Uber or Lyft | Priced for the occasional trip. Twice a day, five days a week, it adds up fast. |
| The bus | Runs on its own timetable, which rarely matches your classes. |
| commutr | A student driver who lives near you, at your class time, every week, for $3 to $5 a ride. |
Set it up once, then just show up.
Someone near you already makes your trip at your time. commutr puts you in the passenger seat and keeps you there every week.
Verify your .edu
Sign up with your university email. Everyone on commutr is a verified student at your school, and no one else can join.
Find your route
Pick the day, the time block and your pickup point. You'll see who's driving that trip and what they charge before you book.
Keep the seat
Book once and the seat is yours at that time every week. Class cancelled? Cancel the ride in a tap.
You're driving in anyway. Bring three people with you.
Post your weekly schedule once: days, time blocks, seats, and what you charge. commutr fills the empty seats with verified students going exactly where you're already going.
Start posting ridesGet commutr at your school.
We're starting at Penn State. Drop your university email and we'll tell you the moment commutr opens where you are.
Only used to tell you when commutr opens at your school. Never sold.