Irish SME offering an interoperable electric vehicle charging and in-car navigation platform is seeking commercial and pilot partners.

An Irish mobility-technology SME offers a demonstrable platform combining public electric-vehicle charger discovery, live availability and pricing, route planning and in-car navigation. Charging activation and payment are being added through roaming integrations. The company seeks charge-point operators, fleets, cities, parking operators and mobility providers for controlled pilots and commercial agreements in European markets.

An Irish SME mobility technology company has developed a unified software platform for public electric-vehicle charging. The service brings multi-network charger discovery, availability and pricing information, vehicle-aware route planning and turn-by-turn navigation into one continuous web, mobile and in-car experience. Charging activation and payment are being introduced through international roaming integrations that are currently in onboarding and technical testing. The web platform is production-ready and the mobile applications are in private beta. The system is available for demonstration and supports live charger information, configurable filters, journey planning and projection to the vehicle dashboard. Its in-car map keeps nearby charging locations visible as the vehicle moves, reducing the need to leave navigation and conduct a separate search when charging becomes necessary. The company is seeking commercial and pilot cooperation with charge-point operators, fleet and mobility providers, parking operators, local authorities and other organisations responsible for charging or transport services. A cooperation project would define a limited geography or user group, connect the relevant network or operational data, run controlled charging journeys, and jointly assess customer experience, technical reliability, repeat use and commercial viability. The desired outcome is a validated route to paid transactions and a repeatable model for wider European deployment. The company can provide the driver applications, integration work, pilot configuration and performance reporting. The partner would provide an operating environment, suitable users or charging locations, technical and commercial coordination, and structured feedback. Subject to a successful pilot, the parties would progress to a commercial or supplier agreement.

Partners should provide a defined pilot environment and route to commercial deployment. A charge-point operator would provide technical contacts, test locations and interfaces for tariff, status, activation, payment and settlement validation. A fleet or mobility partner would provide users and routes; a city or parking operator, sites and stakeholders. The Irish company would configure the applications, integration, testing and reporting. A successful pilot should progress to a commercial or supplier agreement.