How a new AI fleet manager is helping small and mid-sized businesses understand vehicles, drivers, maintenance, and costs without adding another layer of management
San Jose, California, 30 September 2026 – Managing a small fleet can quickly become a full-time responsibility. A business owner may need to watch fuel expenses, check vehicle health, monitor driver behavior, handle maintenance, and keep track of safety risks, all while managing the core business. For companies with fewer than 50 vehicles, hiring a dedicated fleet manager may not always be practical.
Force Fleet is taking a different approach. The fleet management company has introduced Felix, an artificial intelligence-powered fleet manager designed specifically for small and mid-sized businesses. The launch comes as the company retires the Mojio brand and moves forward under the Force Fleet name.
The company says its customers have tracked more than 750 million miles across the United States. That milestone reflects the company’s focus on connected vehicle technology and its growing presence among businesses that depend on vehicles for everyday operations.
Felix is designed to make the information coming from a fleet easier to understand. Instead of requiring business owners to study complicated dashboards or analyze large amounts of data, the AI system identifies areas that may need attention and presents guidance in plain language.
The beta version of Felix focuses on four key areas: driver safety and behavior, fuel use and costs, vehicle health, and fleet utilization. It also gives businesses the ability to compare their fleet performance with aggregated data from other Force Fleet customers. This can provide smaller companies with a form of operational insight that has traditionally been associated with larger organizations and dedicated analytics teams.
The technology is particularly aimed at America’s trades, including HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and landscaping businesses. These companies often operate several vehicles while their owners remain closely involved in scheduling, hiring, customer service, and daily operations.
Force Fleet is also expanding the role of connected vehicle technology through partnerships. Its integration with Housecall Pro places live telematics information within job scheduling and dispatch workflows, connecting fleet data more directly with the daily work of field service businesses.
The company plans to develop Felix beyond its current capabilities. Future updates are expected to include answering fleet-related questions in plain English, proactively sharing useful insights, analyzing dashcam video through computer vision, supporting driver coaching, coordinating maintenance, and assisting with vehicle lifecycle decisions.
For small business owners, the broader idea is straightforward: fleet technology should not create more work. It should help remove it. By bringing GPS tracking, connected dashcams, vehicle health monitoring, and AI-powered guidance into one platform, Force Fleet is positioning fleet management as something that can become part of everyday business operations rather than another responsibility on an owner’s list.
As connected vehicles generate more information, the challenge for smaller businesses will be turning that information into practical decisions. Force Fleet’s latest move shows how artificial intelligence could increasingly help bridge that gap.
