Mobility as a Civic Right
Mobility in Caelora is not a service. It’s a shared responsibility. When we move each other — to work, to care, to safety — we reinforce the bonds that make a network more than a system. Whether by car, shuttle, bike, or on foot, CIV mobility rewards contribution and connection.
How Civic Mobility Works
- Stewards offer transportation as a form of care — scheduled or on-demand
- Those transported redeem CIV Points, which go to the driver’s record
- Some rides are essential — to shelter, clinics, elder care — and earn higher CIV
- Drivers choose which roles they fulfill and when
Types of Mobility Stewards
- Neighborhood Riders: drive others in their area for errands or events
- Medical Access: transport seniors or patients to appointments
- Node Connectors: link shelters or food hubs in different parts of a city
- Family & School: offer CIV carpools for education or caregiving
Vehicle Ownership and Coverage
Drivers use their own vehicles. For now, most use personal insurance. Over time, pooled coverage or steward-backed vehicle nodes may emerge. Riders acknowledge and accept transport as a voluntary civic exchange, not a paid transaction.
Why It’s Different from Uber
- No cash. No profit model.
- CIV earnings are higher than gig wages — but redeemable only inside the network
- Service is remembered, not rated
- Stewardship, not labor, defines access
Offer or Request a Ride
Email curator@caelora.network with your city, role, and need. Our first mobility nodes are forming now.