Mojio Enters New Era as Force Fleet with 750 Million Miles of Traction and an AI Fleet Manager Built for SMBs

SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 29, 2026--

Force Fleet, the fleet management platform purpose-built for small and mid-sized businesses, today announced the retirement of the Mojio brand, and its most significant product launch to date: Felix, an AI-powered fleet manager designed for the business owner who has never had one. Force Fleet customers have now tracked over 750 million miles across the United States, a milestone that reflects years of trust from business owners who rely on their vehicles to get the job done.

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Force Fleet has deep roots in connected vehicle technology, having powered connected vehicle programs for some of the world's leading automotive and telecommunications brands, including Audi, Deutsche Telekom, and T-Mobile U.S. Today, the team is focused on a different customer entirely: the HVAC operator with five trucks; the plumbing franchise with 25 locations; and the second generation electrician who handles hiring, job dispatch, driver safety, and fuel cost monitoring without any dedicated support.

"For businesses that rely on their vehicles to get the job done, every mile matters," said Kenny Hawk, CEO of Force Fleet. "Force Fleet helps businesses simplify their daily operations, reduce safety risk, and lower costs without the complexity and headaches of traditional fleet management systems. We're proud to hit 750 million miles tracked on behalf of our customers."

The Fleet Manager SMBs Never Had

Small and mid-sized service businesses carry real fleet risk. Rising fuel costs, aggressive or distracted driving, deferred maintenance, and insurance complexity are constants for most owners, yet few have anyone dedicated to managing them. For fleets under 50 vehicles, hiring a full-time fleet manager rarely makes financial sense. Most owners handle it themselves, squeezed into the margins of an already overwhelming day.

Felix changes that equation, working quietly in the background to monitor fleet activity, surface what actually needs attention, and deliver guidance in plain English, helping owners act without becoming data analysts.

"Felix works inside Force Fleet to help businesses simplify operations without having to hire another person," said Kyle MacDonald, Chief Growth Officer at Force Fleet. "Our customers want the insights to run a stronger, smarter business, but they don't have time to dig into the data, analyze trends, and develop action plans. That’s Felix’s job and he starts today."

Available now in beta, Felix focuses on four high-impact areas: driver behavior and safety risks, fuel consumption trends and cost reduction, vehicle health monitoring, and fleet utilization. A standout capability allows business owners to benchmark their fleet's performance against real-world data from other Force Fleet customers in aggregate, giving SMBs the kind of comparative intelligence previously available only to enterprise fleets with dedicated analytics teams.

Felix is being introduced in phases, with a roadmap toward deeper autonomy. Today, Felix helps businesses get set for success in Force Fleet, better understand what is actually happening across their fleet, and surface the insights that require action. In the near term, Felix will gain the ability to answer a broad range of fleet-related questions in plain English, proactively prepare and share helpful insights, and analyze dashcam video with AI-powered computer vision technology.

Further ahead, Felix will move from insight to action, coaching drivers to improve behavior, coordinating maintenance schedules and repairs, and supporting vehicle lifecycle decisions across a growing ecosystem of partners. The goal is not more data. It’s fewer problems for busy owners.

Strategic Partnerships and Accelerating Adoption

Force Fleet's partner-led growth strategy connects the platform with the software and services SMBs already rely on. The company's integration with Housecall Pro, a leader in field service management, places live telematics data directly inside job scheduling and dispatch workflows.

"Integrating Force Fleet into Housecall Pro puts live fleet visibility right inside the schedule. Faster dispatch, fewer calls, happier homeowners. That's why our partnership with Force Fleet matters," said Roland Ligtenberg, Co-Founder of Housecall Pro. "Together we're helping Pros finish more jobs per day with less hassle, which drives stronger growth for their businesses and for ours."

The SMB Standard for America’s Trades

Thousands of businesses actively rely on Force Fleet, and in a recent survey of those customers, 80% say the platform is critical to running their business, 84% rate Force Fleet as easy to use, and 83% would recommend Force Fleet to another business owner.

Force Fleet defines the category on terms that actually work for SMBs:

With a growing partner ecosystem and Felix now in beta, Force Fleet is focused on deepening product capabilities across AI-powered analytics, fleet health monitoring, and tools that help business owners benchmark and continuously improve their operations.

About Force Fleet

Every vehicle has a story to tell, and Force Fleet gets them talking. Our video telematics platform turns real-world driving data into actionable intelligence, empowering small businesses to gain control without the complexity of traditional fleet management systems. Purpose-built for the trades, including HVAC, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and beyond, Force Fleet combines GPS tracking, dual-facing dashcams, vehicle health monitoring, and AI-powered guidance to help owners simplify operations, reduce safety risk, and lower vehicle-related costs. Trusted by thousands of businesses across North America, Force Fleet is the SMB fleet standard.

Felix is your AI fleet manager, built directly into Force Fleet. Felix surfaces what matters across driver safety, fuel, and maintenance so you can run a smarter fleet without hiring a fleet manager.

Felix makes it easier to monitor and manage your fleet, without having to grow your team. When you start to add more vehicles, something shifts. Fuel costs rise. Maintenance becomes reactive. Safety risks increase. Insurance gets complicated. You start thinking: “Someone should really be managing this.” That's where Felix comes in, helping you: Monitor driver behavior and manage safety risks; analyze fuel consumption and operational costs; and stay on top of vehicle health issues and regular maintenance.

BANGKOK (AP) — Thailand 's government approved emergency funds Tuesday for flood victims amounting to $122 million following a deluge that had battered the country since mid-September, affecting more than 2.6 million people and killing at least 19.

The country's capital, Bangkok, was recovering after days of torrential rains and widespread flooding, but some disruptions remained. Thailand's main airport, which had been struck with flight cancellations, was struggling with a major baggage backlog.

According to government spokesperson Ekkapob Pianpises, the approved funds of 4.1 billion baht would be disseminated by the Interior Ministry to compensate people impacted by the floods nationwide.

Rain has largely stopped in Bangkok, but some neighborhoods, particularly in the east, are still inundated. The city's governor, Chadchart Sittipunt, said traffic should return to normal on most main roads within two days, although in some low-lying areas it could take up to seven days for roads to dry out.

While Bangkok was expected to stay dry, heavy rain was forecast elsewhere in Thailand for Tuesday, the Thailand Meteorological Department said.

Industry Minister Varawut Silpa-archa said the flooding had caused an estimated 22 million baht (about $655,000) in damage to businesses nationwide. Residents in 29 out of Thailand's 76 provinces remained impacted by the floods on Tuesday, officials said. Of the 19 deaths, four took place in Bangkok.

Thai Airways, one of the main airlines handling baggage at Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi Airport, apologized to affected passengers for a massive luggage backlog, which the airline attributed in part to staff shortages caused by the flooding.

Hundreds of suitcases were seen lining up at the arrivals area on Tuesday. The Thai Air Force said it had sent personnel to the airport to assist with the luggage problem.

“I sincerely apologize to all passengers for the inconvenience caused. Thai Airways is making every effort to ensure that passengers are reunited with their baggage as soon as possible,” said Chai Eamsiri, the airline's CEO.

The airline also canceled more than 10 of its domestic and international flights on Tuesday and Wednesday.

In Bang Kapi, one of Bangkok's hardest hit neighborhoods, residents waded through floodwater, and some used small boats to get around.

A makeshift market was set up on a raised walkway just outside a mall shortly after the flooding, and vendors from a nearby market, where the water remained knee-high, had moved there, selling meat, vegetables and herbs. Music blared from loudspeakers and vendors called out to customers who waded through floodwater or walked through the mall to get to them.

Lon Cheng, a Cambodian vendor who has lived in Thailand for over 20 years, cheerfully called to customers and danced along with the music behind his vegetable stall.

He said he had suffered huge losses in the floods.

“The first day ... I spent about 70,000 baht (about $2,100) and I could sell for only 20,000 baht (about $600),” he said. “It was a big loss, but with losses I still need to sell.”

Neighboring countries have also been battered by the floods. In Myanmar, at least 10 people were killed and dozens were missing after heavy rain triggered widespread flooding and landslides in the southern coastal region of Tanintharyi, local media reported.

Flash floods also struck at least 10 provinces in Cambodia, affecting 44,889 families and forcing nearly 4,000 people to evacuate, according to disaster management officials. At the centuries-old Angkor temple complex, workers were opening water gates and diversion systems to reduce the risk of flooding at the archeological site.

In this photo made from smartphone, rows of undelivered luggage are placed in the arrivals hall at Suvarnabhumi International Airport in Bangkok, Thailand, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, after flooding affected operations. (AP Photo/Celine Rosario)

Rows of undelivered luggage are placed in the arrivals hall at Suvarnabhumi International Airport in Samut Prakan, Thailand, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026, after heavy rain and floods in Bangkok prevent airport workers from getting to work. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

A man wades through floodwaters after heavy rain in Bangkok, Thailand, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

People wade through a flooded street after heavy rain in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Sept. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

A man paddles a rubber raft through a flooded street after heavy rain in Bangkok, Thailand, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

People wade through a flooded street after heavy rain in Bangkok, Thailand, Monday, Sept. 28, 2026. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Streets are flooded after heavy rain in Bangkok, Thailand, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)