Pango
Found 7 recent publications

The September trap: why you shouldn't buy a monthly pass for students
In September of this year, students are expected to have only 14 school days due to the Tishrei holidays. Purchasing single tickets will save 30% for students who study on Fridays and 40% for those who do not study on Fridays.

Pango disappoints customers: how to check if you are paying for a subscription by mistake
Many users are outraged by a method in the Pango app that leads to unintentional sign-ups for paid premium services. Learn how to check your personal account for active paid subscriptions.

A malfunction in Pango caused a rush to Cello
Pango and Cello customers complained this morning about problems with parking payments. The reason for the disruption: a system upgrade at Pango caused a malfunction in the app and a mass migration to Cello, the competing app, which caused it to crash. Pango and Cello stated that the malfunctions have been fixed.

Pango changes the game: 15% discount on car rentals abroad
The Pango app is expanding its tourism services by launching an international car rental feature in partnership with Hertz. Users can also enjoy a 15% discount on travel insurance from Harel.

Pango treats Israelis: free coffee, 30% discount on parking, and free rides
The Pango app is launching a new and unusual strategic move. The "Get out of the house" category offers hiking trails from the Nature and Parks Authority, a map of coffee carts, and complementary solutions for abroad, alongside particularly worthwhile benefits.

Good News for Parents: How to Get Notified When Your Child Boards Public Transport
The new Pango Family service aims to streamline household transportation management by offering a unified platform for tracking children's trips and managing personal vehicle expenses.

The Parking App Bluff: Why Pango and Cellopark Don't Actually Save You from Fines
Contrary to popular belief, mobile parking apps do not reduce the number of fines but contribute to their increase. An academic study reveals that municipalities and private companies use 'dark patterns' in design, turning drivers' fear of fines into a source of steady profit.