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Jaguar i-Pace

Jaguar's all-electric luxury SUV, widely used by Waymo as its robotaxi fleet vehicle for autonomous ride-hailing services.

Known aliases

  • i-Pace
  • Jaguar I-Pace robotaxi
  • Waymo I-Pace

Current stories

productConfirmed3 publishers

Waymo's cheap-to-build robotaxi goes general in three cities: 300 deployed, thousands inbound

The Ojai is a Zeekr minivan carrying Waymo's sixth-generation sensor stack, and it is the company's first real attempt at hardware that pencils out. Tariffs are working against it.

Perspective Coverage

3 publishers
Builder
Builder 25%
Operator
Operator 37%
Investor
Investor 38%

Reality

Evidence62
Adoption30
Hype gap+15
Incentives45
Confidence62
productConfirmed3 publishers

Waymo's 2028 Singapore robotaxi launch waits on Land Transport Authority approval

Waymo has a Singapore timetable that runs to 2028. Whether it holds depends on approval from the Land Transport Authority and a safety assessment at a government test centre Waymo still has to clear.

Perspective Coverage

3 publishers
Builder
Builder 22%
Operator
Operator 48%
Investor
Investor 30%

Reality

Evidence60
Adoption10
Hype gap+20
Incentives65
Confidence60
buildOne report1 publisher

Singapore ties Waymo's 2028 robotaxi launch to the pace of driver retraining

Waymo's plan puts Jaguar I-PACEs on Singapore roads within months and a year of manual driving in 2027, and the Land Transport Authority has said deployment will not outrun its ability to retrain affected drivers.

Publishers:runtimewire.com

Reality

Evidence62
Adoption20
Hype gap+12
Incentives68
Confidence58
investOne report1 publisher

Waymo pools demand from two rider apps into a single Nashville fleet

Waymo's Jaguar I-Pace cars went live in Nashville on September 9 hailable from either Waymo One or Lyft, and the agreement between the two companies binds neither side exclusively.

Reality

Evidence40
Adoption35
Hype gap+28
Incentives55
Confidence45
productOne report1 publisher

Waymo imported more than 3,000 Chinese-built EVs by selling rides instead of cars

The Ojai vans picking up riders in San Francisco and Phoenix are built in Ningbo and land under a 127.5 percent tariff, a cost a fleet operator can spread over years of paid trips and a dealership cannot.

Publishers:fastcompany.com

Reality

Evidence44
Adoption70
Hype gap+16
Incentives62
Confidence50
leadershipOne report1 publisher

Waymo pays $38,000 for a Chinese-built robotaxi, then pays more than that again in tariffs

A Forbes account puts the Zeekr-built Ojai at about $38,000 before more than 125 percent in stacked duties. Waymo is buying in volume anyway, which is a statement about assumed margin.

Publishers:forbes.com

Reality

Evidence32
Adoption45
Hype gap+24
Incentives58
Confidence34