Our Portfolio Company - VOOVOO’s Speed Assistance Tech Aligns with Urban Mobility Goals and EU Regulation

As cities across Europe work to modernize transport networks, improve safety, and meet evolving regulations, VOOVOO is delivering intelligent fleet solutions that align with both policy shifts and operational needs. Its partnership with Tbilisi City Hall marks a significant step toward smarter mobility management, providing a clear case study in how public-private collaboration can shape safer urban environments.

VOOVOO’s pilot project with Tbilisi is built around intelligent speed assistance technology, which has now been deployed across the city’s minibuses and is being scaled to cover the full fleet of 1,000 vehicles. The goal is to promote safer driving patterns, reduce speeding incidents, and integrate predictive fleet management into the city’s growing transport infrastructure. Tbilisi has also announced broader transit reforms including new hubs, dedicated lanes, and upgraded accessibility, positioning VOOVOO’s solution as a foundational component in a more connected and controlled system.

Behind the technology is a fleet-ready device that connects to the vehicle’s systems, leverages GPS data, and regulates speed based on local limits. It is designed for both retrofit and new installations and offers configurable features such as throttle modulation, map-based limit recognition, and an emergency override function. This kind of solution enables cities and private operators to increase safety without compromising operational flexibility or driver control.

VOOVOO’s rollout coincides with major regulatory shifts in the European Union. From July 2024 onward, all new vehicles sold in the EU must include intelligent speed assistance systems as part of the General Safety Regulation. This creates a powerful incentive for cities, car-sharing services, and fleet operators to proactively adopt compatible technologies. VOOVOO is already progressing through certification in key markets including Poland and has launched early pilots in the Baltics with fleet and mobility operators.

Beyond compliance, intelligent speed systems can serve broader policy goals. In Estonia, for example, there are active discussions about reducing speed limits and expanding average speed monitoring in a bid to reduce traffic fatalities. AI-driven mobile patrols are also being introduced in place of legacy cameras. VOOVOO’s offering complements this shift, allowing for real-time speed control and data visibility that supports both enforcement and prevention.

Looking ahead, VOOVOO is well positioned to expand its platform into new markets. There is growing interest from municipalities, car rental firms, and logistics operators who are searching for reliable, road-safe, and regulation-aligned technologies. As demand accelerates, VOOVOO’s combination of hardware, compliance expertise, and transport network integration makes it one of the most relevant players in the fleet technology space.