The MTA is looking to make it easier for you to navigate around the city.

The agency is launching a 90-day pilot program for countdown clocks along the N, Q, and R lines.

You can see them at eight Manhattan stops between 23rd Street to Lexington Avenue-59th Street.

Some of the clocks have enhanced LCD screens, which can display announcements.

The MTA says its main goal is to get them installed at the more than 250 lettered subway stations.

"It makes a ton of sense," said one commuter. "Right now in this situation, we're standing here waiting for the train to come, not knowing what time. It would be nice to have a better clue."

"I think that's a great idea," said another. "It's going to help people manage their time better, not have to anticipate when people are going to be coming, knowing if the trains are going to be late."

"As New Yorkers, we're always, like running around, and we're like, we need to know when the next train's coming," said a third.

The MTA is moving forward on getting digital screens on buses, too. It plans to launch a pilot program that will display information about stops and travel advisories.

Officials say all new buses will have screens starting next year.