Routematch is now part of the Uber empire following an acquisition of the transit accessibility software company.
Terms of the deal for Routematch, a company created in 2000 in the U.S., were not disclosed.
For its part, Uber gets in hands on an established company that has partnerships with numerous destination public transit providers around the world.
The move is another concerted effort by Uber to push into the software-as-a-service space, this time by acquiring a company that builds systems to help transit operators with payments, accessibility tools and trip planning.
Routematch began with operators in the U.S. and has since gone on to expand globally, including opening offices of its own in the likes of Ireland and Australia.
The deal is the second for Uber in the space of a few weeks.
Uber acquired food-delivery service Postmates in an all-stock transaction valued at $2.65 billion in early-July.
San Francisco-based Postmates, a competitor of the Uber Eats platform, will continue to operate as its own app following the acquisition.
The deal comes as Uber’s ride-hailing business has suffered due to the coronavirus crisis: in May, Uber slashed its customer support and recruitment headcount by 3,700.
Uber and Routematch say in a statement: "Public transportation will always be a vital artery that connects people to their cities and towns.
"But as many have told us, there are many challenges that simply did not exist when fixed route services and systems were created decades ago. We believe that inclusive transportation software can help transit agencies deliver more value for riders, businesses, and communities."