DatabaseOperatorsAvride Vs Maymobility

Avride vs May Mobility

These two cannot be compared on crash rate. 3 of 5 conditions fail, and the reasons are more informative than the comparison would have been. Both are measured on the 2026 Q2 filings, against California driverless mileage.

Comparability

Five conditions must hold before two operators' crash rates mean the same thing.

ConditionWhat the record shows
Both have reports in the periodAvride 26, May Mobility 4
Both have published exposureAvride publishes no mileage anywhere, so no per-mile rate exists for it. This is a disclosure gap, not a safety result.
Divisors measure the same thingNot testable: Avride has no exposure figure, so there is no second quantity to match against.
Each rate covers most of its recordOnly 0% and 0% of reports are rateable. A rate covering half the record cannot be set against one covering all of it.
Both file crashes the same waySeverity mix is within 20 points (18% vs 8% filed as 5-Day).
A failing condition is not a defect in the operator — it is usually a gap in what a regulator publishes.

The two rates

Shown because withholding them would be its own distortion, but read the verdict first.

no rate computable
No CPUC driverless deployment VMT filed for this operator and period. Source: https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/regulatory-services/licensing/transportation-licensing-and-analysis-branch/autonomous-vehicle-programs/quarterly-reporting
no rate computable
No CPUC driverless deployment VMT filed for this operator and period. Source: https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/regulatory-services/licensing/transportation-licensing-and-analysis-branch/autonomous-vehicle-programs/quarterly-reporting
Do not put these two numbers in a sentence together. Avride publishes no mileage anywhere, so no per-mile rate exists for it. This is a disclosure gap, not a safety result.