MANILA — On Friday, the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) unveiled new features on its “May Huli Ka” website, which allows car owners to view traffic infractions noted under the No Contact Apprehension Policy (NCAP).

Viewing video evidence of traffic infractions, contesting infractions online, and registering numerous vehicles under a single account are some of the major features.

According to the MMDA, these enhancements are intended to make the procedure more convenient and clear for drivers.

Additionally, the agency and an e-wallet firm inked a memorandum of agreement that permits drivers to pay fines for moving violations online with a P7 convenience charge.

In order to assist minimize fatal accidents that frequently happen at night, MMDA Chairman Don Artes stated that the organization is also focusing on incorporating speed detection technology into its AI-powered cameras.

“Pag sa gabi nangyayari ang aksidente, talagang literal madugo so maiiwasan ‘yan siguro pag meron nang speed radar ‘yung ating mga cameras,” he stated.

(Maybe installing speed radars on cameras can help prevent the horrific nighttime accidents.)

Due to the surge of Christmas shoppers, the MMDA anticipates significant traffic by the second week of December.

The agency also added a mobile-friendly layout, allowing users to easily access the website through their phones. A built-in guide explains the most common traffic violations and links users to digital payment channels for quicker settlement of fines.

MMDA Chair Don Artes said the upgrade is part of the agency’s efforts to improve transparency and encourage responsible driving in Metro Manila.

“We want motorists to have easy access to their records and help them resolve violations promptly. Transparency encourages discipline,” Artes said.

He added that the MMDA is also working with local government units to synchronize data systems for better coordination once NCAP operations resume fully.

A new “Dispute Violation” button has also been included, enabling motorists to file complaints or contest tickets online without appearing in person—part of MMDA’s broader push to digitalize services.

Motorists welcomed the upgrade, saying it eliminates guesswork and reduces physical visits to MMDA offices. Transport groups also said they hope the platform will minimize disputes arising from unclear or outdated records.