Within a perspective in which the digitization of habits is already a reality, the research develops from the intention of investigating how these new cultural practices tend to transform the experience of the city. In the contemporary world, the constant flow of information is aimed at transforming our conception of society and the structure of our relationships, thus changing the concepts of space and everyday life linked to an idea of instantaneous time. They are what we can call hypercity, where space is transformed as daily life is changed in an uninterrupted way to meet this digital life. Based on a field research of ethnographic bias, acting on the behaviors within the Rio subway, the main objective of this work is to observe and discuss the effects of hypercity and the digitization of habits on the perception and understanding of the everyday city. The specific objectives are (1) to discuss some concepts related to the theme of technology in social restructuring and its influence on the understanding of urban space and (2) to understand some of these effects of digital daily life in Rio s Metro, the selected case study. Thus, the research not only proves and reinforces that the cell phone is the most used technological device in the public space, but also allows us to affirm that it conditions our experience and the way we observe the city. Contemporary life, linked to this digital life, goes beyond the limit of physical presence with a shortening of distances, with the aim of balancing life with the speed of everyday digital.