Related: Drone Startup Addresses Last-Inch Logistics with Drone Delivery Station
Introducing Autonomy Out of the Box
Software for a first-of-its-kind autonomous vehicle subscription service is aimed at companies that require deployment in short timeframes. The software stack is capable of running on any vehicle.
StreetDrone, a U.K.-based autonomous technology company, has brought the idea of subscription services for automobiles into the world of autonomy by launching “the world’s first subscription-based self-driving software solution.”
The subscription service, named Enterprise ASLAN, is aimed at companies that require deployment in short timeframes. The service removes the need for large capital investments in software to get into autonomy, the company said in a statement.
Applications are geared toward low-speed environments including last-mile deliveries, campus transport, ports and quayside freighting, bus and coach depot movements, parking management, airport support services, urban passenger transport, and contactless medicine deliveries.
StreetDrone said the software stack is platform-agnostic, capable of running on any vehicle and is not tied exclusively to StreetDrone vehicles.
StreetDrone is also offering its engineering capability to help design applications for use in specific markets and environments. This removes the need for customers to invest in technical expertise and focus instead on the commercial realization of autonomy.
The Enterprise ASLAN package also includes training modules to allow businesses to progressively grow in-house capability to suit their specific commercial needs, including safety driver as well as software engineering training.
“Many businesses simply don’t contemplate driverless solutions as they are terrified by the costs and the lack of options in the marketplace,” said Mike Potts, StreetDrone’s CEO in a statement. "So we’ve set about addressing that from a customer perspective by making the costs lower and amortizable. We’ve removed the need for specialist hardware platforms and vehicles and indeed the need to commit to hiring engineers. If a customer’s solution grows and they want to bring the expertise in-house, then Enterprise ASLAN provides a training platform to transfer that knowledge."
More Fleet Forward

What Fleet Managers Learned from IIHS Crash Testing
Fleet Forward Conference attendees witnessed a live crash test at IIHS’s site, explored vehicle safety technology, and learned how IIHS research can inform fleet purchasing decisions.
Read More →
What Happened at Fleet Forward Conference 2026?
Here's what happened at this year's Fleet Forward conference, all in photo form.
Read More →
Chad Edmondson Named 2026 Fleet Safety Award Winner
The VSC Fire & Security fleet director oversees more than 1,100 assets nationwide. His approach to improving driver safety emphasizes collaboration, employee engagement, and building trust with the people behind the wheel.
Read More →
Joseph Lukacs Wins 2026 Global Fleet Manager of the Year
The Sherwin-Williams fleet leader adds another industry honor to his career after being named the 2025 Edward J. Bobit Professional Fleet Manager of the Year.
Read More →

Erin Gilchrist Receives Mike Antich Spirit of Fleet Award
Last week at AFLA in Vegas, Erin Gilchrist received the inaugural, brand-new Spirit of Fleet Award.
Read More →
Dominika Leja Named the 2026 Fleet Manager of the Year
The AstraZeneca associate director of fleet was recognized for her leadership in fleet electrification, cost savings, and operational transformation.
Read More →
Jamie McKay Named the 2026 Fleet Visionary Award Winner
The Aptive Pest Control fleet manager was recognized for her approach to operations, data, lifecycle management, and driver needs.
Read More →
Fleet Forward Conference Introduces One-Day Passes for 2026
New one-day registration gives fleet professionals the flexibility to attend Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, with passes available for $199 through Sept. 18.
Read More →
Vibe Coding: When Fleet Managers Become Software Builders
Five fleet professionals — none with programming skills — discuss how they’re using AI to build fleet solutions in-house and in a fraction of the time.
Read More →