A journal of the journey,
including the spaces between.
Bullstransit explores the decisions inside urban trips: the arrival being sought, the change between movements, and the information a route line leaves out.
The editorial subject
The journal treats a journey as a sequence of activities rather than only a connection on a diagram. Finding an entrance, meeting another person, and understanding a change point can all belong to the trip.
Its questions help readers write a more complete planning note while retaining the difference between an outline and information about an actual service.
The schematic language
The route drawing was made for these pages. Its lines, shared node, and alternative branch show different planning functions at a glance.
A schematic compresses the setting. The surrounding text asks what the drawing omits, so the line remains a useful aid rather than a substitute for the place itself.
The information in a journey note
A note can hold a preference, a checked detail, and an open question together while labeling their different roles. This makes a plan easier to revise when its purpose or circumstances change.
Current journey information belongs with the relevant actual source. The journal’s examples concern the structure of a plan rather than operating services, fares, or schedules.
Using the companion
The journey companion expands the questions into a writing sequence. It starts with the intended arrival and gives the transfer its own place in the note.
Choose the level of detail that helps the actual trip remain understandable. A short return note can add what the diagram did not make obvious.