The Mauritian government has hugely invested in the construction and enlargement of roads but traffic congestion isstill a major issue. In the US, mobile applications like RYDEand Waze Rider were released to promote ride-sharing(carpooling) [3], while steps were taken in London forencouraging users to share rides by imposing daily tariffs todrive through designated city areas and by subsidizing 25% ofnormal tariffs when passengers share their taxis with othersgoing in the same direction. However, these have had limitedsuccess in the past because passengers are hesitant to shareintimate car space with people they do not know and the ideaof one’s cab taking detours to drop off others first is unappealing [4]. Other common solutions to curb traffic congestioninclude the installation of smart stoplights such as in the Cityof Columbus in Ohio [5], or mirroring of the establishment ofpublic transport lanes in major US cities like Seattle, Denver,Boston and San Francisco [6] whereby public vehicles likebuses have their own dedicated lane. These solutions arehowever either too costly, require too much space forconstruction, require time to be fully set-up or simply requireusers to put in too much effort.Mauritian regions affected by big congestions include