OpenAI · Claude · Meta · Google · TechCrunch AI
Scaringe didn’t say when Rivian would implement this, and the company declined to offer more details
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But it’s not hard to imagine how Rivian might integrate something like Claude, OpenAI’s Dots, or Meta’s Muse assistant into its software.
Key facts
- As of May of this year, the agent could access external apps like Google Calendar
- Rivian recently rolled out an AI assistant that lets drivers and passengers interact with the company’s electric vehicles by talking to them
- Scaringe didn’t say when Rivian would implement this, and the company declined to offer more details, pointing instead to the “AI & Autonomy Day” event it’s hosting in December
- Of course, Rivian wouldn’t be the first American car company to add AI agents to a car’s software
Summary
Rivian recently rolled out an AI assistant that lets drivers and passengers interact with the company’s electric vehicles by talking to them. “That’s where it becomes magical,” Scaringe said onstage. Scaringe didn’t say when Rivian would implement this, and the company declined to offer more details, pointing instead to the “AI & Autonomy Day” event it’s hosting in December. Rivian says it has created its own in-house agentic framework that understands what action a person wants to take when they talk to the vehicle, and routes it to the right part of the car’s software.