How do I pin a station in a Memory?

The stop you came out of every morning is part of the trip. Open the Memory, tap +, and choose Station. You pick the city, search for the stop, and tick the lines you took. The card draws them in the network’s own colours.

Add one, step by step

1. Open the Memory and tap +.
2. Choose Station.
3. Tap the city name and pick your city.
4. Search under Station and choose a stop from the suggestions.
5. Tap the Lines field and tick the lines you took, up to four.
6. Check the preview at the top, then tap Add to Memory.

Both the station and at least one line are needed before Add to Memory works. The stations come from timetable data already on your phone rather than from a map search, so what you pick is a stop that really exists, and the lines offered are the ones that really call there. The handles appear on the card in the order you ticked them.

The fifteen networks

Paris, London, Berlin, Munich, Vienna, Zurich, Stockholm, Lyon, Marseille, Bordeaux, Nantes, New York, Tokyo, Melbourne and Hong Kong. All fifteen are bundled with the app, so this Moment works with no signal at all.

Fifteen for now, and no free-text field: a stop outside these networks can’t be pinned yet. A photo of the platform, or a note, holds the place in the meantime.

Why only four lines?

Four is what a card can show and still be read at a glance. The sheet says so: “Four is the most a card can hold.” Once you have four, the other rows go quiet instead of disappearing, so you can see the rule rather than wonder what broke.

The list is ordered metro first, then rail, then tram, then bus. Buses are about three-quarters of every line in the data, so a list that opened on them would bury the two lines you took under twenty you didn’t.

What the card shows

The station name, with its city in a quiet pill above it, and the line handles along the bottom, each in its own colour. The city is there because the same station name turns up in more than one network. The card itself stays plain, so four lines read as four lines and not as four competing colours.

About this Station

Tap the ⓘ on the card, or press and hold it. You get a small map of where the station is, the lines that call there, and the company that runs them, with a link to it. In a shared Memory it also says who added the card.

Which lines stop where comes from each network’s own published data, and it has gaps. If a station is listed but its lines are not, Lumoria says so plainly: “We don’t know which lines stop here yet.” That card can’t be finished. Pick a nearby stop instead.