
Moove said its expects autonomous mobility to become a foundational layer of future urban ecosystems, but first, the industry needs infrastructure. | Source: Moove Moove today announced it raised $250 million in Series C funding. This latest round brings the company’s valuation to $2.1 billion. The funding will support Moove’s expansion of its autonomous vehicle business, including autonomous fleet ownership and robotics-first depot infrastructure “Nests.” At these Nests, Moove will
Moove, a mobility company, announced a $250 million funding round to build infrastructure for autonomous vehicles, bringing its total valuation to $2.1 billion. The company plans to establish "Nests," which are depot facilities where autonomous fleets will be charged, serviced, maintained, and coordinated for continuous operation. Moove argues that scaling autonomous mobility requires more than vehicle technology alone and depends on access to capital, fleet ownership, charging infrastructure, maintenance systems, and operational coordination. The company currently operates approximately 42,000 human-driven vehicles across multiple cities globally and is applying this operational experience to autonomous vehicle systems.

NextSlide says its team members are now working on ChatGPT.
The leadership team at Avatar Robotics: Hamid Farzaneh, founding engineer (l); Colin Webb, founder/CEO (m); and Nenye Anagbogu, chief screwdriver (r). | Credit: Avatar Robotics Avatar Robotics this week said it has raised $6.5 million in a seed financing round. AlleyCorp led the investment, which followed a pre-seed round led by defy.vc. Additional participants included Headline, Henry Ford III, Refashiond, Paul Vogel, Jack Huffard, and Samuel Udotong. The funding aims to support the deployment

Taking vibe-coding a step further, Naïve claims its infra can automate most of the work in setting up and running a business.
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