BERGEN COUNTY, N.J. — Bergen County commuters have a new way to check train schedules, track service problems and plan their trips, with NJ Transit rolling out a redesigned website that now includes an AI chatbot.

The new site went live Sept. 1 and is designed to make some of NJ Transit’s most-used features easier to find, especially on a cellphone.

For Bergen commuters, that means easier access to information on the Bergen County Line and Pascack Valley Line, along with bus service and connections across the NJ Transit system. Both rail lines serve communities throughout Bergen County and connect riders to Hoboken and other major transit hubs.

The biggest new feature is Navvie, an AI-powered chatbot that is available around the clock.

NJ Transit says riders can use Navvie to get help with trip planning, schedules, service alerts and transfers without having to click through multiple pages on the website.

The redesigned site also puts service alerts and other important travel information in a more prominent spot. Train, bus and light rail schedules have also been reorganized to make them easier to read.

The site was also redesigned for phones, something that should matter to commuters checking the status of a train or bus while they are on the move.

NJ Transit President and CEO Kris Kolluri called the changes part of an effort to make the system easier to use.

The website overhaul is part of Gov. Mikie Sherrill’s rapid action plan for NJ Transit, which called for improvements to the agency’s digital systems along with cleaner facilities and more reliable service.

The NJ Transit mobile app is also getting an update Sept. 9.

That update will include a new way to view train, bus and light rail departures and schedules, better access to service alerts, improved trip planning and nearby-station information and other changes based on customer feedback.

NJ Transit says Navvie could also be added to the mobile app later this year.

For Bergen County riders who regularly check whether their train is running on time, find a different route during a delay or figure out how to get from one station to another, the changes put those tools in one place.

And if the AI chatbot works as NJ Transit expects, commuters may have one less reason to dig through the website while trying to catch a train.