Phase 1 • Autonomous Transport

Local cars.
Autonomous rides.

BizBase Autonomy is standing up a Nebraska fleet that can operate on national autonomous networks — for public trips, employer transport, and agency use.

Starting in Lancaster County • Expanding statewide

The fleet, plainly

We put vehicles and operations on the ground in Nebraska. National autonomous networks match riders to the nearest available car. We do not control network dispatch, and we do not promise that an agency trip will arrive in a BizBase vehicle.

Vehicles here

Purpose-built robotaxis and capable EVs based in Nebraska — charged, cleaned, maintained, and kept in service so capacity exists locally.

Network rides

Trips run on national autonomous networks. The network sends the nearest available vehicle. That is how the service scales.

Local operations

Depot, charging, supervision, and incident response sit here — so Nebraska is not waiting on a fleet that only exists somewhere else.

Who the service is for

Public rides

When a network is live in the area, anyone can hail an autonomous trip the same way they would in cities where the service already operates.

Business and campus transport

Employee shuttles, shift changes, campus loops, and visitor movement — capacity on the ground for trips employers already cover with vans and personal cars.

Agency and civic trips

Agencies use the public network for needs they already have. Standing coverage is an operations conversation later — not exclusive fleet priority.

What Nebraska can help establish

Nebraska already authorizes driverless-capable vehicles and on-demand driverless networks. The work now is making a local fleet physically possible — then usable, then trusted.

01

Stand the fleet up

Depot and overnight parking, charging and make-ready power, first-responder readiness, and a capital climate that lets vehicles live here.

02

Use what you already need

Employee movement, client trips, last-mile connections. Hail the network. No special vehicle required.

03

Prepare the public market

Awareness, accessibility, incident protocol, and consumer trust so the service is ready when the cars are.

After the fleet

Additive robotics comes next

Humanoid robots in Nebraska workplaces — expanding capacity, taking dull and dangerous work, and protecting the existing team. That chapter stays additive-only. Transport is how we learn to operate first.

Read the robotics program

Let’s put capacity on the ground

Early conversations with employers, agencies, and site partners. We are listening first — not asking for an official partnership on day one.

Have a mobility gap, a yard, or a charging question?

Nebraska-first. Lancaster County to start.