Board
Set up a live London transport display without deploying an app. Choose a stop and show arrivals, line status, buses, and nearby cycle hire on an iPad, tablet, monitor, or any screen with a modern browser.
Start with the hosted Board, take the React components into your own app, or work directly with tfl-ts. The reference pages cover the TfL conventions that hold those routes together.
Set up a live London transport display without deploying an app. Choose a stop and show arrivals, line status, buses, and nearby cycle hire on an iPad, tablet, monitor, or any screen with a modern browser.
Install the React source behind the demos through the shadcn registry. The catalogue covers arrivals and status boards, maps, line diagrams, station labels, route chips, colour tokens, and other parts for a custom TfL interface.
Use the typed tfl-ts client for TfL Unified API data and static station information. The same npm package includes the tfl command-line tool and a read-only MCP server that lets coding agents inspect TfL data with your own API key.
Check the published colour references, typography and Johnston licensing, station-name fitting, icons, roundel boundaries, and line-diagram conventions before copying the visual language into a product.
Start with the hosted Board, take the React components into your own app, or work directly with tfl-ts. The reference pages cover the TfL conventions that hold those routes together.
Set up a live London transport display without deploying an app. Choose a stop and show arrivals, line status, buses, and nearby cycle hire on an iPad, tablet, monitor, or any screen with a modern browser.
Install the React source behind the demos through the shadcn registry. The catalogue covers arrivals and status boards, maps, line diagrams, station labels, route chips, colour tokens, and other parts for a custom TfL interface.
Use the typed tfl-ts client for TfL Unified API data and static station information. The same npm package includes the tfl command-line tool and a read-only MCP server that lets coding agents inspect TfL data with your own API key.
Check the published colour references, typography and Johnston licensing, station-name fitting, icons, roundel boundaries, and line-diagram conventions before copying the visual language into a product.