Are these independent transportation pods the future of high mobility?
Imagine sliding over the city’s traffic in an elegant and independent pod, bypassing crowded streets and reaching your destination in record time.
This is a promise from WhOSH, an innovative urban transit system for the first time in 2026.
Whoosh is a model of urban transport, as it provides an effective solution as much as it is future.
Get security alerts, expert advice – Subscribe to the KURT newsletter – the Cyberguy report here
Upon request, independent urban transport network (WhOSH)
A new era of transportation
WhOSH is not Gondola or Cable Carm. Although it may seem similar at first glance, Kiwi’s smart invention provides a unique mix of service upon request, direct guidance and privacy that distinguishes it from traditional public transport. Unlike fixed Gondolas, the WHOSH pods are equipped with their engines and autonomous navigation systems. This allows them to cross a complex network of cables and bars freely, and choose the most efficient path from one point to another without intermediate stoppage.

Upon request, independent urban transport network (WhOSH)
The Hydrogen -powered rescue truck smashed a global record and spits only water
How to work
The WhOSH system combines the best aspects of riding and public transport. Users can reserve a pod through an application, very similar to Uber. You will wait for the pod at a nearby station, and ready to reduce you away to your destination. These stations are designed with minimal fingerprint, and are suitable for the standard car park space and feature a spiral piece of the network height of about 40 feet above the ground. Large stations can be built at the ground level, which provides easy access to passengers.
The same network consists of tense cables extending on 500-985 feet, interspersed with short sections of steel railways for smooth access and intersections. This design allows to overcome geographical obstacles easily, crossing rivers, highways, or even roofs.

Upon request, independent urban transport network (WhOSH)
The best travel equipment for 2025
Speed, efficiency and comfort
The Whocy Hoor is expected to achieve an average speed of 25 miles per hour across the network. Although this may not seem impressive at the beginning, the non -stopping nature of the trip means that it may be much faster than driving through crowded urban areas. The system is noticeable, using less energy for a standard ride of bathing for 10 minutes. This is achieved through a fixed and low -circulating resistance movement, making Whoosh about twice efficiency like a small electric car. The comfort has also been overlooked. The pods can tend to corners, such as a motorcycle, which provides a smooth trip even at higher speeds. Cable sections on the trip provide a particularly enjoyable sense of “floating”.
What is artificial intelligence (AI)?

Upon request, independent urban transport network (WhOSH)
Prepare to try suspense from the EVTOL race
From the park to the urban solution
Interestingly, the WhOSH journey began in the world of cabarets. The team behind Whocy, led by Chris Alington, initially developed basic technology to ride the postal code called Switchback. This allowed them to the initial model and test the decisive elements of the system, such as the smooth transition between cables and bars and the current brake system to control the swing around the corners.

Upon request, independent urban transport network (WhOSH)
Hydrogen -working vehicles for the future of transportation
The first white transit system
The world’s first WHOSH transport system in Queensown, New Zealand, is scheduled to open in 2026. This scenic tourist destination, with its difficult geography and traffic, is the ideal test ground for technology. Queensown is located between the mountains and the lake, and it suffers from limited road networks and the large traffic congestion, making it an ideal floor for an innovative transfer in WhOSH. The experimental project will clarify the system’s ability to move in difficult terrain and provide an effective transit in a compressed urban environment, noting that Chris Alington indicates that the site is “small enough to be solution” while providing unique geographical challenges.
Get Fox Business on the Go by clicking here

Upon request, independent urban transport network (WhOSH)
Kurt fast food
Whoosh combines the comfort of riding and public transportation efficiency. Its standard design and relatively low infrastructure costs make it an attractive option to grow cities that wrestle with the interests of congestion and sustainability. While we look forward to the future of more intelligent and more associated cities, WhOSH offers a glimpse of what is possible when innovative thinking is applied to ancient urban challenges. The success of the Queensown pilot can pave the way for similar systems around the world, which may revolutionize how we move through urban spaces.
Click here to get the Fox News app
Are you ready to circulate your car on a WhOSH trip? Let’s know through our writing in Cyberguy.com/contact.
For more technical advice and security alerts, participated in the free newsletter of Cyberguy Report by going to Cyberguy.com/newsledter.
Ask Kurt a question or tell us about the stories you want to cover.
Follow Court on his social channels:
Answers to the most asked Cyberguy questions:
New from Court:
Copyright 2025 Cyberguy.com. All rights reserved.