Uber

Uber is a ride-hail platform, and on MetaRoles it appears as the app through which several robotaxi makers reach riders. In its second-quarter 2026 release, its chief executive said Uber is investing “from a position of strength” to “build the world’s largest platform for autonomous vehicles”.¹ Its quarterly filing names Waymo, Tesla and Zoox as autonomous-vehicle developers, warns that partners could “remove their vehicles from our platform”, and says Uber may need to take on debt to finance the purchase of autonomous vehicles; neither the filing nor the release gives autonomous trip counts, revenue or revenue shares.¹²

The arrangements we have verified are these. Waymo rides in Austin and Atlanta are offered on Uber at the same price as the Uber product the rider requested, with riders opting in, and the page does not say who owns the fleet.³ Pony.ai says Uber has contracted deployment of more than 2,000 of its robotaxis in five European cities, with over 4,000 more under agreements in negotiation,⁴ and WeRide runs fully driverless fare-charging rides on Uber in Dubai and a commercial service in Abu Dhabi.⁵ Uber announced supervised Wayve rides in London on September 2, 2026, with a safety driver aboard.⁶ Baidu’s annual report lists Uber as a July 2025 partner for thousands of vehicles in Asia and the Middle East,⁷ and, according to TechCrunch, Uber plans to invest $300 million in Lucid and buy at least 20,000 Gravity SUVs fitted with Nuro’s driver over six years.⁸

For where these services run and how they are graded, see robotaxi services by city and status; for the money, see how robotaxi companies make money. Every figure is the company’s own statement or a partner’s, except the one marked secondary.