Oxa
Autonomous vehicle software
- 201-500 employees
- B2B
- Artificial Intelligence
- Cars
- Transport
- Deep Tech
- Mobility
- Robotics
- Computer Vision
- Machine Learning
- Cowley, Oxford, UK
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Company mission
Oxa is on a mission to make the Earth move.
31% employee growth in 12 months
Our take
Oxa, previously known as Oxbotica, is building what it calls “universal autonomy” — flexible technology that it says can power the navigation, perception, user interfaces, fleet management, and other features needed to run self-driving vehicles in multiple environments, regardless of the hardware being used.
With the wide range of applications for its technology, Oxa is able to target multiple industries; from passenger transportation, to goods delivery, to mining. It works with an array of different businesses including online grocer Ocado, which uses Oxa for vehicles within and around its packing warehouses, and shuttle service ZF with which it is developing a Level 4 self-driving system.
Autonomous vehicles have the potential to slash logistics costs for many logistically intensive off-road businesses, which means Oxa has been smart to target such a wide spread of vehicles with its tech. On top of this, it stands to play a key role in the much-anticipated advent of self-driving cars, making it one to watch as the growth of the autonomous vehicle industry accelerates.
Steph
Company Specialist at Welcome to the Jungle
Benefits
- Visa programme
- Private insurance to cover health, life and income for you and your loved ones
- Cycle to Work scheme
- Employee resource groups
- Safe assigned spaces for team members with individual and diverse needs
- Relocation support
- Regular socials and meet-ups
- Tech benefit fund and perks at work
Funding (last 2 of 6 rounds)
Jan 2023
$140m
SERIES C
Apr 2021
$13.8m
SERIES B
Total funding: $230.2m
This company has top investors
Leadership
Paul Newman
(Founder & CTO/President)Professor of Information Engineering at the University of Oxford. Before that, worked as a Research Scientist at MIT. Currently a member of the UK Prime Minister's Council for Science and Technology.