Public micromobility systems have grown exponentially in Brazilian cities. In the context of congestion and environmental compromise due to the widespread use of fuel vehicles, micromobility systems appear to encourage active and sustainable transport and an alternative for carrying out daily commuting. The concept of micromobility refers to light vehicles' trips connected to new technologies driven by electrical energy or human force. These vehicles are often used in combination with other transportation modes in the so-called first and/or last-mile travel... Currently, more than 1,000 cities around the planet have shared micromobility systems in operation. In general, these systems are public and regulated by the municipal authorities. In many cases, they are operated by private sector companies. The current sharing services follow two primary arrangements. The first one is a docked arrangement, where vehicles can be picked up from an automated station and returned at another..