RoboStreet Inc. is a Cambridge, Massachusetts company turning work fleets into robotic operations infrastructure — vehicles, robots, AI, energy, and compliance working together at the same customer site.
RoboStreet designs and builds three core products that share one customer, one fleet, and one data loop: the RoboStreet One (R1) Class 8 electric robotic cab & chassis, the Street AI industry operating system, and RoboStreet TCDC energy & distributed compute infrastructure.
We are not building one vehicle model — we are building scalable work infrastructure. Each product occupies a layer of value (physical work, operational control, depot resources) and compounds through the same fleet.
Per company records, RoboStreet holds U.S. vehicle-manufacturer-related credentials and maintains independent model configuration, software versioning, test records, and applicable-standards documentation for its vehicle programs.
Our mark: a robot's eyes inside a viewfinder formed by two r's — always looking at the street, always framing the work.
The same design principles run through the truck, the software, and the depot.
Human-driven and driverless fleets share the same mission, asset, energy, and analytics models. Autonomy is a capability you grow into — not a platform you migrate to.
Generative AI never enters steering, braking, or high-frequency motion control. Safety-critical actions belong to deterministic, verified vehicle systems.
Every important decision records its input facts, rule and model versions, approvals, and results. Autonomy expands on evidence gates, not calendar announcements.
The mission is the first-class object; the vehicle is a resource. We design around work completed, not dots on a map.
The moat is coupling: vehicle, robot, AI, energy, and compliance working simultaneously at one customer site. That is genuinely hard to copy.
No energy or compute dispatch may compromise departures, safety, battery life, or compliance. Value never comes at operational cost.
Leadership with backgrounds spanning WeRide.ai L4 operations, BYD original EV development (e6 / K9), LimX Dynamics robotics, Cisco enterprise leadership, and the IEEE Universal Village program community around MIT.
Our first electric refuse truck went in front of customers in a single year: WasteExpo in New Orleans, JFK Airport, the NYC DCAS equipment show, Philadelphia with SEPTA, and PWX in San Diego — the start of real collection duty-cycle data.
An electric truck delivered onto MIT's zero-carbon campus, alongside the U.S.–Asia Sustainable Development Summit at Harvard and the Global Green Development Summit at Stanford.
A compact electric work truck approved to run on Princeton's New Jersey campus — our first live trial in the closed, fixed-route setting that Campus & Logistics missions are built around.
CEO William Wei Wang presented the integrated PV + storage + charging depot concept at the Global Green Development Summit — the work that would become RoboStreet TCDC.
RoboStreet acquired part of Nikola's battery-electric truck assets following its restructuring — the Class 8 hardware base the first R1 engineering-validation vehicles are built and integrated on.
Delaware corporate registration active, with headquarters established at One Broadway, Cambridge, Massachusetts — in the heart of Kendall Square.
Joined the NVIDIA DRIVE developer ecosystem, aligning on-vehicle AI with DRIVE OS, DriveWorks, CUDA, and TensorRT pipelines across R1 and TCDC.
Product definitions frozen for R1 cab & chassis, Street AI system design, and the TCDC solution — one integrated stack, published 2026-07-20.
One real fleet, one real depot, one quantified baseline: R1 engineering vehicles, Street AI MVP, and a TCDC demonstration site — a 90–120 day evidence-gated program.
From WasteExpo to MIT's zero-carbon campus: where our electric trucks have been. Full stories on the RoboStreet blog.
Following Nikola's restructuring, RoboStreet acquired part of the company's battery-electric truck assets — the Class 8 hardware base that our first R1 engineering-validation vehicles are built and integrated on.

At the GGDS session on Energy Transition and Innovation for Carbon Neutrality, CEO William Wei Wang presented the company's integrated PV + storage + charging depot solution — the work that became RoboStreet TCDC.

Princeton University cleared a RoboStreet compact electric work truck to operate on its New Jersey campus — a live trial in exactly the kind of closed, fixed-route setting our Campus & Logistics missions target, working alongside the university's own grounds and building-services crews.

RoboStreet joined the sustainability roundtable at Stanford, discussing green development and zero-emission fleets.

An electric truck delivered to MIT as part of the institute's zero-carbon campus efforts.

CEO Wei Wang shared how heavy-duty trucks factor into greenhouse-gas reduction on the Green Finance & Technology Innovation panel.

The LC600 electric refuse truck took the stage at the North American executive energy conference.

RoboStreet unveiled its electric waste-collection solution at the public works expo in California.

Electric trucks on display at New York City's municipal equipment showcase.

A live demonstration of electric refuse technology at one of America's busiest airports.

RoboStreet trucks joined the regional mobility initiative alongside SEPTA and the City of Philadelphia.

The flagship electric garbage truck made its debut at the industry's biggest waste-management conference.

For media inquiries, write to i@robo-street.com.
Investors, fleet operators, cities, and partners — we'd love to talk.
One Broadway
Cambridge, MA 02142
United States