A code before you get in
Your driver asks for four digits. Nobody gets into the wrong car, and no driver picks up the wrong person.
Safety is a set of things that work, not a promise. Here is what DERSA does today.
Your driver asks for four digits. Nobody gets into the wrong car, and no driver picks up the wrong person.
The recipient proves it is them. A courier typing a name into a box is not proof.
A customer and a driver can speak without either learning the other's number.
Who tried, when, and how many times they got it wrong is written down. When somebody disputes what happened later, there is something to read.
A code is computed, not kept in a column. A copy of the database does not hand anybody your code.
Three wrong attempts and the code is dead. After that a person has to intervene.
These are planned and do not exist, which is why they are named rather than left off. On a safety page, presenting an intention as a fact can be the thing somebody relies on when deciding to get into a stranger's car.
Call 991 for police and 907 for an ambulance. DERSA support is not a substitute for the emergency services.