Seeing Machines Ltd (AIM: SEE, OTC: SEEMF) has announced the creation of a dedicated Future Mobility Group to support the full lifecycle of autonomous vehicle programmes for both existing and prospective customers.
The new team has been established in response to growing demand from the autonomous driving sector as it moves into a commercial deployment phase. Seeing Machines said customers increasingly require deeper commercial and technical engagement to deliver embedded solutions that can be scaled safely and effectively.
The Future Mobility Group will focus on supporting autonomous vehicle programmes from development through deployment and commercial scale. It will work closely with customers to integrate Seeing Machines’ next-generation driver and occupant monitoring system (DMS/OMS) technology into autonomy products and services, using a more structured engagement model aligned with next-generation mobility platforms.
By forming the group, the company aims to better align its technology roadmap and commercial strategy with the needs of operators developing robotaxi services, logistics and delivery fleets, and remotely supervised vehicle platforms.
Seeing Machines highlighted its experience in the sector, noting that its Guardian back-up driver monitoring system has already been deployed in more than 1,000 self-driving development vehicles through collaborations with leading autonomous driving companies.
Chief executive Paul McGlone said:
“Future Mobility is not just about autonomy, it’s about building transport systems that understand people as well as they understand the road.
As automated driving technologies scale, interior sensing becomes a foundational capability, enabling safer, more reliable automation and greater trust between humans and machines.”
He added that the launch of the Future Mobility Group reflects Seeing Machines’ long-term strategy to place human understanding at the centre of next-generation vehicle platforms, as customers across automotive, aftermarket and aviation move towards higher levels of automation.
The company also noted that it believes it is the first in its category to establish a dedicated team focused on supporting the full lifecycle of autonomous vehicle programmes, building on the success of its Guardian platform.
