May Mobility, a leading autonomous vehicle (AV) technology company, has officially launched its first fully driverless public transportation service in Peachtree Corners, Georgia. This milestone marks the company’s third deployment of true driverless operations in the United States, following successful initiatives in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Sun City, Arizona.
The service, operated in collaboration with Curiosity Lab at Peachtree Corners, offers free autonomous rides to the public along a designated loop of eight fixed stops within the city’s Technology Park. The route includes key locations such as city hall, innovation centers, and community gathering spaces.
According to the company, the vehicles now operate without a human driver or attendant, a significant progression from earlier pilot programs. The shuttles are equipped with May Mobility’s proprietary Multi-Policy Decision Making (MPDM) system, allowing them to make real-time navigational decisions in complex urban environments.
The deployment is part of May Mobility’s broader strategy to integrate autonomous transportation into municipal ecosystems and reduce dependence on private car ownership. Officials in Peachtree Corners emphasized the importance of providing safe, sustainable, and accessible mobility options to residents and visitors.
“This is not just a tech showcase — it’s an operational service for real people in a real city,” said Edwin Olson, CEO of May Mobility. “We’re proud to partner with forward-thinking communities like Peachtree Corners to prove that AVs are ready for public deployment.”
The company plans to expand the program to include additional stops and larger vehicle capacities later this year. The initiative is backed by municipal support, as well as private investment aimed at making smart city infrastructure a reality.
With this launch, May Mobility strengthens its position in the race toward scalable autonomous public transit, while providing valuable real-world data for future expansions.
