Built by a son who couldn't be there.
Every policy, protocol, and partnership traces back to a missed appointment in Columbus, Ohio.

The appointment Mom missed that changed everything.
Marcus Webb's mother had a cardiology follow-up on a Tuesday in October. He was in Denver. She was in Columbus. The cab didn't show. The neighbor forgot. Mom stayed home. Six weeks later, her undetected arrhythmia landed her in the ER. "There was a ride that should have existed," Marcus said. "I decided to build it."

One minivan. Twelve clients. Zero missed appointments.
The first Ride vehicle was a 2016 Honda Odyssey, wheelchair-accessible ramp installed by hand. Marcus drove it himself for four months — learning every cardiology clinic, dialysis center, and church parking lot in a 30-mile radius. Twelve clients. Zero missed appointments.
How to Evaluate a Senior Transport Provider
12 questions every family should ask before booking a first ride — including the ones providers hope you won't think to ask.

OhioHealth discharge nurses started calling before the paperwork was signed.
Word traveled fast in hospital social work departments. Discharge nurses needed to know a ride was confirmed before they could release a patient. Ride became the answer. Our first hospital partnership — OhioHealth Riverside — formalized what had already been happening informally for eight months.

The oxygen tank that wasn't secured. The protocol that came after.
A rider's portable oxygen concentrator slid during braking. Nobody was hurt, but Marcus pulled every driver off the road for a full day. What came out of it: a 14-point pre-ride checklist, mandatory oxygen equipment certification, and a no-exceptions policy on medical device securing. It's now part of every new driver's 40-hour onboarding.
Medicare & Medicaid Ride Coverage Explained
Plain-English breakdown of what NEMT benefits actually cover, how to file, and what to do when a claim is denied.
Preparing Mom for Her First Assisted Ride
A packing list, what to tell the driver, and how to make the first trip feel routine instead of stressful — for both of you.






