Some companies are trying to put together sensor information and an essentially score a ride based on the user behavior while on the vehicle. But i don't know how you get from there to prescriptively saying like, o, this persons is not behaving adequately enough to ride this this particular vehicle at this time. Ghta, schooners move quite differently, and it's not uncommon for somebody who's total sober to just kind of zigzag or swerve because it's fun to do on a scooter,. Or so i'm not sure.
If the last decade or so of mobility technology tells us anything, it's that putting a camera on a vehicle unlocks a whole world of new opportunities. Our guest this week, Drover AI co-founder and Chief Business Officer Alex Nesic, did precisely that with on-demand scooters and he joins the show to explain the new possibilities his company has unleashed. From regulatory compliance to safety-enhancing ADAS-like features, we discuss the ways that a camera can address some of the biggest challenges that shared scooters present.