Every robotaxi, one map

Which robotaxi can actually pick you up?

A dozen companies are putting driverless cars on the road, each in its own handful of cities, each behind its own app. We keep track of all of it: who's running where, what it costs, and which app to open. If nothing runs in your town yet, we'll tell you who's closest.

Browse cities See the rankingsCoverage as of June 2026

Where to ride

Cities where you actually get to choose

In most places one company has the road to itself. These are the exceptions, where two or more services overlap and the comparison means something.

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Jul 28, 2026
Baidu's Apollo Go starts testing in London with Lyft
Apollo Go, Baidu's robotaxi arm, began road-testing its purpose-built RT6 cars in London through Freenow by Lyft, starting in the borough of Brent with safety operators aboard. It puts a second operator on London streets after Waymo, and marks a Chinese robotaxi company pushing into a Western market. Public rides are planned for 2027, pending UK approval.
Jul 30, 2026
Zoox wins the first federal OK to charge for a steering-wheel-free robotaxi
NHTSA granted Zoox a commercial exemption from eight federal vehicle safety standards written for human-driven cars, the first time a purpose-built robotaxi with no steering wheel or pedals has been cleared to charge fares in the US. The exemption covers up to 2,500 vehicles a year for two years. Zoox, which already runs free rides in Las Vegas, says paid service there comes first, with San Francisco and other cities to follow.
Jul 22, 2026
Tesla starts Cybercab production and names its robotaxi cities
In its Q2 results Tesla said Cybercab, the purpose-built robotaxi with no steering wheel, entered production at Gigafactory Texas, with engineering test drives on public roads and employee rides on the Texas campus. Tesla also published a coverage table for the first time: unsupervised service in Austin, Dallas, Houston, Miami, Orlando and Tampa, a safety-driver service in the San Francisco Bay Area, and preparations underway in Phoenix and Las Vegas.
Jul 22, 2026
Alphabet's results skip Waymo's ride count, and the losses grow
Alphabet's Q2 release didn't mention Waymo once, so there's no updated rides-per-week figure from the company itself. What it does show is Other Bets, the segment whose revenue comes mostly from autonomous transport, roughly flat at $382M against $373M a year earlier, while its operating loss widened to $1.80B from $1.25B. Spending is climbing faster than the revenue it produces.
Jul 13, 2026
Washington DC weighs its first robotaxi law
The DC Council held a public hearing on the Autonomous Vehicle Deployment Authorization Amendment Act of 2026 (B26-0684), introduced by councilmember Charles Allen. It would let robotaxis carry paying passengers in the District for the first time, which today allows only testing. Rideshare-driver unions testified against it over lost work; disability advocates backed it for independence and access.