Bay Area Rapid Transit

• About BART Time
• Add a Home Screen Shortcut
• Help (coming soon)

Select a BART station

• 12th St. Oakland City Center
• 16th St. Mission (SF)
• 19th St. Oakland
• 24th St. Mission (SF)
• Ashby (Berkeley)
• Antioch (not available)
• Balboa Park (SF)
• Bay Fair (San Leandro)
• Berryessa / North San Jose
• Castro Valley
• Civic Center (SF)
• Coliseum
• Colma
• Concord
• Daly City
• Downtown Berkeley
• Dublin / Pleasanton
• El Cerrito del Norte
• El Cerrito Plaza
• Embarcadero (SF)
• Fremont
• Fruitvale (Oakland)
• Glen Park (SF)
• Hayward
• Lafayette
• Lake Merritt (Oakland)
• MacArthur (Oakland)
• Millbrae
• Milpitas
• Montgomery St. (SF)
• North Berkeley
• North Concord / Martinez
• Oakland Int'l Airport
• Orinda
• Pittsburg/Bay Point
• Pittsburg Center (not available)
• Pleasant Hill
• Powell St. (SF)
• Richmond
• Rockridge (Oakland)
• Pleasant Hill
• San Bruno
• San Francisco Int'l Airport
• San Leandro
• South Hayward
• South San Francisco
• Union City
• Warm Springs / South Fremont
• Walnut Creek
• West Dublin
• West Oakland

Use the browser's share tool to save the link to your iPhone (Safari) or Android phone (Chrome) and select the home screen shortcut option.

Depending on the version of iOS or Android you are running this will look a little different, but works essentially the same.

Once bookmarked to your home screen, the stop will open like an app.

Tip: creating a folder for your shortcuts is an easy way to keep them from cluttering your home screen.

BART Time is a mobile web app which displays real-time arrival info for the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit system.

BART Time lets you create separate home screen bookmarks for your more used stations and takes advantage of a feature in both Android and iOS to launch them like a native app, in a full-screen mode without the standard browser tools or address bar.

Because BART Time is a web page bookmarked on your home screen, you can add as many BART stop or station shortcuts as you want.

Origin Story

Muni Time started as a native app named Muniverse in 2009 with Nick O’Neill to create a better display of arrival times using NextBus data than other apps at the time.

Muniverse 2.0, circa 2011

As time passed, other apps improved, added features, and we moved on to other projects, it became impractical to maintain the native Muniverse app.

The Muni Time web app started shortly after as a simple way to look up arrival times for a single Muni stop ID.