The Commooter Scooter by Ezekiel Ring shuffles up the scooter template, keeping certain essentials but reinventing the rest. For starters, its battery is still located right under the seat (a feature that distinctly makes scooters stand out from motorcycles, which have their fuel source located on the front), but it uses the space around the battery to carefully and cleverly expand the scooter’s storage, helping you carry as much as 3 times more stuff in the same vehicle. Obviously this meant sacrificing the leg-space on the front, but given that scooters are usually used by people with a definite purpose (traveling to work, tourism, cargo/food delivery), that storage space proves to be exceptionally handy. The cargo space is accessible from the side (rather than having to lift up the seat to store items), while the seat itself comes with a split-body design.
The passenger seat opens up to reveal the detachable battery packs, while the seat right under the rider lets you connect (and charge) your smartphone to the two-wheeler. When you do, your smartphone interface mirrors on the Commooter’s large circular dashboard, allowing you to navigate through maps while also seeing what speed you’re at or how much range you’ve got before your batteries run dry. I imagine the touchscreen interface would also probably be the first-ever instance of Android Auto for two-wheelers.

Overall, the Commooter Scooter gives ...