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MTL Exits
Know the right car, door, and exit... starting in Montréal.
MTL Exits helps Montréal Metro riders choose the route, direction, train car, door, transfer position, and street exit to aim for. It’s bilingual, free, needs no account, and keeps core route and exit guidance available offline.
Hey Product Hunt, Felipe here, maker of MTL Exits 👋
I built MTL Exits around a small but surprisingly frustrating transit problem: a route planner can get you to the correct station and still leave you at the wrong end of a long platform.
With MTL Exits, you choose your departure, destination and, where available, the street exit you want. The app then shows the route, train direction, car and door to aim for, plus transfer positioning and guidance from the point where you entered the platform.
It’s free, works in English and French, needs no account, and keeps core route and exit guidance available offline after installation.
MTL Exits is made specifically for Montréal today. But the problem is obviously much bigger than Montréal. New York has long had Exit Strategy, Citymapper offers its “Best Section” feature in several cities, and Tokyo riders have access to detailed boarding-position and exit guidance.
That’s the part I’m most curious about on Product Hunt:
What app, if any, solves this in your city? And which metro should be next?
I’d also love to hear from people who know their local station layouts, work with open transit data, or might be interested in helping validate an exit-aware experience for another city.
For Montréal riders, the most useful feedback is very practical: try a real route and tell me whether the car, door, direction, and exit result is immediately understandable, and whether anything is wrong.
Thanks for taking a look.
MTL Exits is an independent rider utility and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the STM.
About MTL Exits on Product Hunt
“Know the right car, door, and exit... starting in Montréal.”
MTL Exits was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 3 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #82 on the daily leaderboard. MTL Exits helps Montréal Metro riders choose the route, direction, train car, door, transfer position, and street exit to aim for. It’s bilingual, free, needs no account, and keeps core route and exit guidance available offline.
On the analytics side, MTL Exits competes within Android, Travel, Transportation and Maps — topics that collectively have 118.4k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how MTL Exits performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted MTL Exits?
MTL Exits was hunted by Felipe Coimbra. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of MTL Exits including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Felipe Coimbra
Hey Product Hunt, Felipe here, maker of MTL Exits 👋
I built MTL Exits around a small but surprisingly frustrating transit problem: a route planner can get you to the correct station and still leave you at the wrong end of a long platform.
With MTL Exits, you choose your departure, destination and, where available, the street exit you want. The app then shows the route, train direction, car and door to aim for, plus transfer positioning and guidance from the point where you entered the platform.
It’s free, works in English and French, needs no account, and keeps core route and exit guidance available offline after installation.
MTL Exits is made specifically for Montréal today. But the problem is obviously much bigger than Montréal. New York has long had Exit Strategy, Citymapper offers its “Best Section” feature in several cities, and Tokyo riders have access to detailed boarding-position and exit guidance.
That’s the part I’m most curious about on Product Hunt:
What app, if any, solves this in your city? And which metro should be next?
I’d also love to hear from people who know their local station layouts, work with open transit data, or might be interested in helping validate an exit-aware experience for another city.
For Montréal riders, the most useful feedback is very practical: try a real route and tell me whether the car, door, direction, and exit result is immediately understandable, and whether anything is wrong.
Thanks for taking a look.
MTL Exits is an independent rider utility and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the STM.