Sources and licenses

DELFI, the German states’ joint passenger-information system, publishes realtime data for nearly every regional train in Germany. Delay board reads it through MOTIS, a community-run server that republishes it as one feed; MOTIS is not run by DELFI or the operators.

Operators: DB Regio, S-Bahn Berlin, S-Bahn Hamburg, S-Bahn Hannover, National Express, NordWestBahn, Hessische Landesbahn, Albtal-Verkehrs-Gesellschaft, Bayerische Regiobahn, agilis, ODEG, Arverio, VIAS, erixx, eurobahn, Mitteldeutsche Regiobahn, WestfalenBahn, metronom, MittelrheinBahn, vlexx, cantus, Abellio Rail Mitteldeutschland, Die Länderbahn, Niederbarnimer Eisenbahn, RheinRuhrBahn, Regiobahn, Erfurter Bahn, nordbahn, enno, EVB Elbe-Weser, Rurtalbahn, Süd-Thüringen-Bahn, AKN, SWEG, Hanseatische Eisenbahn, Norddeutsche Eisenbahn, TRI Train Rental

OVapi republishes the realtime data of every Dutch train as one GTFS-RT feed, rebuilt every minute, with a timetable released about daily. OVapi is a community service, not run by NS or the other operators.

Operators: NS, Arriva, Keolis, Qbuzz

Deutsche Bahn’s Timetables API lists planned and changed times station by station. Delay board reads 133 hub stations in turn, each about every 3 minutes; together they see every DB long-distance train at least once in each hour it stops in Germany.

Operators: DB Fernverkehr, FlixTrain

One GTFS-RT feed carries delays for every Swiss operator that delivers realtime data, read every 2 minutes. Each trip is matched to the static timetable, which gives its operator, line and scheduled times.

Operators: SBB, BLS, Südostbahn, Rhätische Bahn, Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn, Thurbo, RegionAlps, Zentralbahn, TPF, MOB, RBS, SZU, Aargau Verkehr, ASM