Qivia unifies management of combustion and electric fleets
Qivia is launching the first fully integrated, multi-energy fleet management platform for running mixed combustion-electric fleets.
By 2030, most companies will be managing mixed combustion-electric fleets. The real challenge, then, is not just electrifying vehicles, but managing two technologies, two usage patterns and data that has until now been scattered across multiple tools, all at the same time. It's from this observation that Qivia built its model: integrating all technologies within a single fleet management platform. Starting with fuel, via a card usable at 100% of service stations, then with public charging giving access to more than 200,000 charging points in France. And finally with telematics to track the vehicle and its usage.
Integrated electric charging, wherever it happens
With electrification, use cases multiply: public charging, charging on company premises or at an employee's home. Qivia now integrates these three scenarios directly into its platform. While on the road, the driver has access to the entire public charging network. On-site, consumption is directly attributed to the fleet. At home, Qivia identifies the energy consumed by the company vehicle and automates reimbursement to the employee. Whatever the energy source or charging location, the manager finds all the information in one place.
A new mobile app to support drivers
The transition is also changing driver habits: range, charging, trips, access to services and vehicle tracking. Qivia is launching a new mobile app to give them the tools they need day to day, make it easier to adopt these new habits and reduce their energy costs, whether they drive a combustion or an electric vehicle.
Knowing which vehicles to electrify, and when
Mileage, consumption, expenses, charging, eco-score and driver identification are all cross-referenced within a single environment. Thanks to this depth of data, Qivia can more precisely identify the vehicles and drivers best suited to electrification, prioritize the switchover and measure the real effects of the transition. "Switching to electric isn't simply a matter of replacing a combustion car with an electric one. For years, managers will have to run a hybrid fleet, support drivers through this transition, while continuing to optimize TCO. Our ambition is to give them a single environment to manage this whole transition," explains Pierre Chopin, co-founder of Qivia.
