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Pull requests can get contentious. Busy schedules and confusing, harshly worded comments can leave PRs outstanding for a week or more. Recognizing this inefficient process, we created our own guidelines. Here’s how we did it.
As one of our newest Engineering team members, we sat down with Allxie Cleary to learn more about her journey prior to joining Scoop and what it’s like to be part of the team today.
Scoop Carpoolers depend on each other for a timely trip, but sometimes, life happens. But we’ve got some tips up our sleeves to help make sure your carpool runs smoothly—even if your schedule changes.
Christa Quarles discussed what it has been like in various leadership roles at companies and described how diversity and inclusion should be a top priority for executives looking to build a thriving and innovative team.
Scoop Carpoolers have prevented over 62 million pounds of CO2 from polluting the environment and used 1 million fewer parking spots. Here at Scoop, we think that’s something to celebrate on this year’s Earth Day.
A lot of new carpoolers wonder what to expect before their first trip—we completely get it. That’s why we’ve put together these top seven tips to help you create the most enjoyable carpooling experience.
When Scoop was founded in 2015 with just a handful of routes in the San Francisco Bay Area, we set out with a firm belief: that bringing commuters together in carpools they love could help them be happier, more productive, and less stressed in their day-to-day lives.
In October, we held our first #ScoopSelfie contest to celebrate National Rideshare Week and encourage commuters to carpool during their daily trips to and from work. We’re happy to see so many carpoolers making connections during their daily commute!
With Election Day approaching tomorrow, Tuesday 11/6, citizens across the nation will be casting their votes and participating in our country’s democratic process.
Voting is a crucial way to ensure our voices are heard on a local, state, and national level.
For over 75% of commuters, driving alone to work is simply reality–and it impacts them more than they might think. In fact, 48% of commuters say their commute has a significant impact on their job satisfaction, and long-distance commuters are 33% more likely to suffer from depression.