Lyft Begins Autonomous Rides in Atlanta With Safety Drivers

Lyft's Robotaxi Era Has Finally Arrived

Today on Critical Materials: Lyft is the newest player in the Robotaxi game, China cracks down on EV competition and Tesla reveals how many people buy FSD.

Lyft Begins Autonomous Rides in Atlanta With Safety Drivers

Lyft will offer rides in a fleet of Toyota Sienna minivans equipped with autonomous technology developed by May Mobility.

Lyft and May Mobility launch robotaxis in Atlanta

Lyft is trying to carve out a presence in the autonomous vehicle market. But the ride-hailing company still lags far behind Uber.

Lyft’s first ‘robotaxis’ are live in Atlanta

For months, Lyft has watched while its rival Uber made deals with seemingly every autonomous vehicle operator under the sun. But the smaller ridehail company has been quietly building a fleet of its own, and Lyft is ready to launch its first customer-ready robotaxi pilot in Atlanta. Lyft is teaming up with May Mobility, an Ann Arbor, Michigan-based company that is backed by Toyota and BMW. The fleet is comprised of Toyota Sienna minivans equippe…

Lyft’s first ‘robotaxis’ are live in Atlanta - WorldNL Magazine

For months, Lyft has watched while its rival Uber made deals with seemingly every autonomous vehicle operator under the sun. But the smaller ridehail company has been quietly building a fleet of its own, and Lyft is ready to launch its first customer-ready robotaxi pilot in Atlanta.Lyft is teaming up with May Mobility, an Ann Arbor, Michigan-based company that is backed by Toyota and BMW. The fleet is comprised of Toyota Sienna minivans equipped…

Lyft partners with Ann Arbor-based May Mobility to let Atlanta riders request an autonomous minivan, with a safety driver, starting in a seven square-mile area

Andrew J. Hawkins / The Verge: Lyft partners with Ann Arbor-based May Mobility to let Atlanta riders request an autonomous minivan, with a safety driver, starting in a seven square-mile area  —  The vehicles from May Mobility will have safety drivers who will ‘drive manually during initial trips,’ the companies said.