after Uber and Lyft being enclosed in many crimes and unverified drivers
Having other rude shires will be good options for consumers
several companies said they are ready to come in if Uber and Lyft make good on their promise. Steve Wright, founder and CEO of Wridz, said their rideshare company can now be found in 20 cities across the country. But they started in Austin, Texas after Uber and Lyft left the city in 2016 under different circumstances. A new Texas law then eventually superseded the Austin ordinance, leading to Uber and Lyft returning a year later. “I know in Austin 10 companies came in very quickly, filled the void, and I don’t know that the city of Austin really felt that much of a difference. Now, of course, when the big companies came back in, they just started knocking off the mom and pops and kicking people out of the business more or less,” Wright said. “But we did find we did fine with the companies that were here at the time.” With Wridz, drivers pay a monthly subscription of about $100. They then keep 100% of the fare. Wright said all their drivers receive face-to-face interviews and drug screening