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County Wexford pilot

Know how you're getting home before last orders.

Last Round helps venues and licensed transport providers coordinate late-night journeys — so customers can see what's coming, venues can see demand, and drivers can see where the work is.

A quiet country road at night, winding past lit cottages towards a village under a crescent moon

How a journey moves

  1. 1Step 1:

    Passenger request

    No app, no account. Scan the venue code and ask.

  2. 2Step 2:

    Venue demand board

    Staff see who is waiting and can add assisted requests.

  3. 3Step 3:

    Licensed provider

    Approved SPSV operators see and accept real demand.

  4. 4Step 4:

    Approach and arrival

    Live status and ETA while the assignment is active.

  5. Step 5:

    Completion or record

    Every unmet request is recorded, never discarded.

Built for rural communities

Last Round helps rural venues and licensed transport providers coordinate fragmented demand and make unmet transport need visible. Where services are thin or scattered, venues, community organisations and providers can work from the same picture of who needs to travel, when, and roughly where to.

The platform coordinates existing licensed services rather than replacing them. It does not recruit private motorists, split fares or pool strangers. Requests that cannot be met are still recorded, so communities and planners have evidence of the transport need that exists today.

Transport is the difference between a quiet night and a good night out.

Rural isolation is real

In dispersed communities, a lack of evening or weekend transport can mean staying home instead of meeting friends, attending a match, or joining a local event. That isolation builds up.

Social connection matters

Pubs, clubs, cafés, village halls and GAA clubs are where rural life happens. Being able to get there — and home again — keeps people connected to the places and faces that hold a community together.

Safety after dark

Walking unlit roads or waiting alone at a rural junction is not a safe option. A planned, tracked journey home means people can relax, enjoy the night, and get back to their door safely.

Dignity and independence

Older people, disabled people, neurodivergent people and those who simply do not drive deserve the same freedom to socialise as everyone else. Assisted venue requests make that possible without a smartphone.

Inclusive by design

No smartphone needed

Venue staff can enter an assisted request on someone's behalf and hand over a printed status code.

Simple and steady to use

Plain language, large buttons, strong colour contrast and clear focus states — so anyone can use it, even when tired, anxious, unfamiliar with apps, or in a noisy venue at closing time.

Accessibility flagged early

Wheelchair access and assistance needs travel with the request so providers know before they accept.

Try the pilot venues

Venues and licensed providers

Run a venue in County Wexford, or operate a licensed taxi, hackney, minibus or SPSV service? Get in touch to join the pilot.

Email info@branchx.ie