Lyft proved that ride-hailing can compete on driver economics and a friendlier rider UX, not just price. Built-in tipping. Daily payouts. Approachable design. Waslni ships all of it as configurable defaults.
Lyft survived an Uber-dominated US market by betting on a friendlier rider UX and driver-first economics. Tipping was built in from day one. Daily payout cycles became a differentiator. The brand voice felt human in a category that had decided to be transactional. None of those bets were technically hard; they were product-strategic.
Most "Lyft clone" deliveries miss the strategic part. They ship a rider app that looks generic, a driver app that does not show transparent commission, no tipping flow, weekly-only payouts. The platform technically can do ride-hailing, but it cannot do Lyft-style ride-hailing without a quarter of engineering rewiring.
Waslni ships the Lyft-style economic levers as configurable defaults: tipping flow, daily payout cycle option, per-service-type and per-city commission, transparent driver-app earnings view. Brand voice and rider-app feel are your call; the platform supports an approachable Lyft-style design as easily as a premium Cabify-style design. Four weeks gets you from kickoff to apps in the stores under your brand.
iOS + Android. Lyft-style approachable UI. Fare quote up-front, scheduled rides, saved payments including cash, in-app chat, SOS, ratings, post-trip tipping flow.
Smart assignment that does not penalise drivers for declining low-fare trips. Transparent commission per trip. Daily payout cycle option. Weekly tipping payout. Demand heatmap.
Post-trip tip prompt with default amounts (admin-configurable). Tips settle to the driver wallet separately from the trip fare; gateway processes them through the same payment method.
Live dispatch, role-based permissions, finance reports with tipping broken out, driver-rating workflow with operator override for disputed ratings.
Commission per service type, per city. Configure a 20% standard rate alongside an 18% high-volume tier for top drivers. Settles transparently in driver-app earnings view.
Cards via your regional gateways. Apple Pay + Google Pay on iOS/Android. Cash settles to driver wallet at end of shift.
Brand kit applied. Tenant provisioned. Service types and tipping defaults configured.
Per-service-type fares and commissions. Daily or weekly payout cycle. Tipping default amounts.
Gateways live. 50-driver pilot validates dispatch and tipping flow.
iOS + Android apps in the stores. Soft launch in your strongest city.
No. Waslni is the white-label platform you build a Lyft-style ride-hailing service on top of. Branded apps under your name; admin panel on your subdomain; hosted backend. The behaviour matches Lyft; the cost structure does not.
Post-trip the rider sees a tip prompt with admin-configurable default amounts. Tip settles to the driver wallet separately from the trip fare, through the same payment method the rider used. Operators can disable tipping per service type if their market does not expect it.
Yes. Payout cycle is admin-configurable per tenant: daily, weekly, monthly. Lyft-style daily payouts are popular with high-trip-volume operators in MENA — they reduce driver churn meaningfully.
Subscription-style rider passes (a fixed monthly fee for discounted rides) are a configurable promo engine pattern. Corporate accounts with assigned riders and monthly invoicing are built-in. Both are out of the box on Waslni's standard tenant.
Drivers and riders rate each other post-trip. Drivers with low ratings get reviewed in the operator console; admins can override individual ratings for documented disputes. Rating thresholds for service-type eligibility (premium tiers, women-only services) are configurable.
14 days free. Real tipping flow. Real driver-first economics. No card required.