Dallas-based business communications management provider 46 Labs and Arlington-based autonomous shuttle maker Mozee have formed a strategic partnership in which 46 Labs will provide the mobile communications infrastructure powering Mozee’s growing fleet of driverless, electric multi-passenger vehicles.
“We’re proud to collaborate with 46 Labs as they help us lead the shift toward smarter, more human-centered mobility,” Mozee CEO Shawn Taikratoke said. “This partnership helps us deliver the power of modular agile transit to meet today’s transit challenges. We’re proud to find a partner who moves at our speed to ensure our autonomous system remains responsive, secure and adaptable in a dynamic operating environment.”
Mozee was founded in 2022 in Dallas and provides AI-powered, multi-passenger autonomous shuttles and fleet management software to help cities, campuses, airports and events move people safely, efficiently and sustainably.
As part of its growth, the company relocated its headquarters and manufacturing facility to Arlington, which is one of the first cities in the nation to integrate autonomous transit into its broader public mobility network.
“Mozee is reimagining what it means to move through modern cities, and we’re proud to deliver the network foundation that keeps their vehicles connected,” 46 Labs CEO Trevor Francis said. “As mobility continues to evolve, partnerships like this highlight the growing need for reliable infrastructure — built not only for scalability, but to help reshape legacy systems with flexible, future-ready innovation.”
46 Labs said its network offers Mozee a secure, resilient communications backbone built for growth.
Its dedicated, secure and custom infrastructure is designed to minimize risk and ensure continuity even during broader industry outages, 46 Labs said. The company’s platform enables centralized management of all connected vehicles, 46 Labs said, and treats each one like a mobile endpoint with real-time visibility and control.
46 Labs’ flexibility also enables new applications, such as turning Mozee vehicles into mobile cell spots to enhance connectivity at major public events and in high-density transit zones, the company said.
Lance Murray is a freelance contributor covering business for the Arlington Report.
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